25 cent 

THE "TIME-SAVER." 



Price 25 cents. Price 2^ 

v 



A BOOK WHICH 

NAMES AND LOCATES 
5,000 THINGS 5,000 

AT THE 




That Visitors should not fail to see. 



*s Jf rA/s Book is not Sold on 

the Exposition Grounds. 



Compiled and Published by 

W. E, V HAMILTON, 

ROOM 12, NO. 283 SO. CLARK ST., 
CHICAGO. 

TELEPHONE 2574. 



Consult the Key. 



/. Interesting. 

2. Very Interesting. 

3. Remarkably Interesting. 



T6 

The Time-Saver. 



A BOOK WHICH 



Names and Locates 

5,000 THINGS 5,000 



nr the 



World's Fair 

THAT VISITORS SHOULD |T 
FAIL TO SEE. 



Compiled and Published by 

W. E. *HflMILTON, 

Room 12, No. 283 South Clark Street, 

CHICAGO, ILL, 



ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR 1893 

BY W. E. HAMILTON, 

XN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS 

AT WASHINGTON, D. C. 






] 

: i 
<!■■ 



Chicago: 

the cu0hiko printing company, 

1898. 



PREFACE AND KEY. 



This little book is published because World's 
Fair visitors need it. 

Is is not an imitation. Nothing like it has ever 
been published. At none of the great expositions 
of the past was anything of the kind offered to vis- 
itors, although there was a demand for it. Since 
the opening of the greatest of all expositions, thou- 
sands have asked for something better than the so- 
called ' 'Guides," which give only general informa- 
tion. 

The Compiler has endeavored to supply this de- 
mand. The Time-Saver names and locates 5,000 
of the most interesting exhibits on the grounds, 
grading them according to their relative import- 
ance. 

With the assistance of a corps of bright newspa- 
per men a thorough examination of every building 
and every group of exhibits was made ; and about 
5,000 of the most interesting things in the Exposi- 
tion were located, classified and graded. In each de- 
partment the most important, curious and rare 
articles were selected — the things that visitors should 
not miss seeing. In each building a common-sense 
plan of location was followed, in order that the vis- 
itor might readily find the exhibits mentioned. 



PREFACE. 



is inspected; catalogues, so full of 
errors, were not used. The system of grading 
adopted will be explained by the following 

KEY. 

1. Interesting, 

2. Very interesting- 

3. Remarkably interesting*. 



The figures will be found at the left of every ex- 
hibit or group graded. This rule has been applied 
to every department ; that is, three classes of ex- 
hibits have been selected from each department. 
The rarity, merit, value or historical interest of the 
exhibit governs the grade. In a majority of the 
references a grade is applied to one article. In 
others the group system is used. The reason for 
this will be apparent to one who uses the book. 

By using the map and index herein, all buildings 
can be easily located. 

There are many interesting things at the Fair 
which are not mentioned in The Time- Saver. 
The publisher does not claim that every article en- 
titled to grade is named in this collection. He 
does claim, however, that everything enumerated in 
The Tj me-Saver is worth se ing ; that it is the only 
book that will save time and money to the patrons 
of the Fair ; and that the man who uses it will know 
more about the Fair in three days than the "other 
fellow" can glean in two weeks. Let any man who 
has spent two weeks on the grounds consult The 
Time-Saver, and he will find that ho has missed 
seeing hundreds — perhaps thousands— of things of 



PREFACE. 



the first importance ; and that he has wasted time in 
hunting for exhibits and then failed to find them. 
On this test the Publisher risks the reputation of 
The Time- Saver. 

Even to those who do not visit the Frir The 
Time- Saver is worth many times its cost. It con- 
tains much valuable information that cannot be 
found in any other publication. 

In a few instances, exhibits were not placed when 
the copy went to the printer. Reference is made 
to this in the proper place. 

No exhibitor has paid a cent for advertising in 
this book. 

The Time- Saver is copyrighted, and all infringe- 
ments will be prevented by the courts. 

The Time- Saver is not sold on the World's Fair 
grounds, the publisher of a catalogue having the 
exclusive right to sell within the gates all literature 
pertaining to the Fair. Nothing, however, sold on 
the grounds will take the place of The Time- Sav- 
er, which is the only guide published that names, 
grades and locates 5,000 of the most important and 
interesting exhibits. 

The Time- Saver is sold by all news dealers; at 
all the approaches to the World's Fair ground, and 
on all the principal avenues of travel. A copy will 
be mailed to any address by the Publisher on re- 
ceipt of 25 cents. Liberal discount to the trade. 

Chicago, 111., May 24, 1893. 

W. E. Hamilton, Compiler and Publisher. 



TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 256x960 feet; Annex, 425x900 feet. 
Cost, $370,000. 



MAIN BUILDING. 

In the main building, first floor, the numbers of 
sections will be found on two rows of columns run- 
ning north and south through the center of the 
building. The following notable exhibits will be 
found, beginning at the north end : 

1. Sections 1 to 5. Carriages, wagons, buggies, 

hearses and other vehicles. 

2. Sections 6 and 7. Mexican exhibit. Aztec an- 

tiquities. Native costumes and wagons. Rare 
old painting of the Virgin of Gaudalupe, the 
patron saint of Mexico. 

1. Sec. 7. Native Brazilian canoe, 50 feet long. 
Models of Spanish forts, peasant homes and 
arena for bull fights. 

1. Sec. 12. Models of vessels showing develop- 
ment of ship building. 

3. Model of the great British war ship, ''Victoria." 
1. Armor plate showing holes made by projectiles. 
1. Sec. 13. Elevators to roof ; 10 cents to go up. 
3. Model of the " Santa Maria." 

3. Boat in wdiich Grace Darling went to the rescue 

of the crew of the steamer, "Forfarshire," 

in 1838. 
1. Model of the Campania, the ocean steamer 

holding the fastest record between New York 

and Queenstown. ? 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Sec. 14. Model of Memphis bridge. 

2. Sec. 15. Cook & Son's exhibit— Model of Tem- 

ple of Edfou on bank of the Nile. 

2. Sec. 15. Model of city of Pullman. 

1. Sec. 16. Electric and steam elevators in oper- 
ation. 

1. Sec. 17. Arbel exhibit of locomotive and artil- 

lery wheels in pyramidal form. 

3. Sees. 19 and 20. Bethlehem Iron company ex- 

hibit — Full size model of steam hammer, 90 
feet high, breadth 38 feet, weight 2386 tons, 
strikes 125 tons. Nickel steel ingot, com- 
pressed in fluid state, weighing 554 tons. 
Barbette plate of U.S. battle ship, "Indiana," 
17 inches thick. First experimental plate that 
withstood projectiles propelled at the rate of 
2,100 feet per second at Government test in 
1891, breaking the shells. Model of 110 ton 
steel ingot. Specimen of hollow forging, 67 
feet long. Shafts for steamers Twelve inch 
gun 36 feet long, weight 45 tons, throws 600 
pound projectile 8 miles. 
3. Scene in the Tyrol, with figure of Christ 

2. Sec. 22. Fac-simileof modern American steam- 

er, 4 stories high. 
1. Sec. 25. Models of North German Lloyd 

steamers. 
1. Sec. 26. Prussian railway signalling apparatus. 
1. Model of Hamburg American packet ship. 



ANNEX. 

The annex is devoted mainly to railway exhibits. 
A.-, one exhibit frequently spreads over several sec- 
tions and as the sub-divisions are too small to keep 
in mind, the observer will get along easier to begin 
at one side and go through the entire exhibit, in 
which the following items of special interest will 
be found : 

1. German locomotives and coaches. 

2. Mammoth Brooks locomotive. 

1. Pioneer C. <fc N. W. locomotive. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. Locomotive weighing 107 tons— largest in the 
building. 

1. Compound tandem locomotive. 

2. Locomotive " Midget." 

1. Latest street cars. 

2. Locomotive "Mississippi," built in England 

in 1834. 
1. Old-fashioned coach and locomotive. 
1. Northern Pacific exhibit 
1. Baldwin compound tngine, " Columbus." 
1. Coach of 1836. 

3. Model of steam carriage built by Sir Isaac New- 

ton in 1680. 
3. Baltimore & Ohio Ry. exhibit of old-style 

locomotives. 
1. Locomotive "Lord of the Isles," of Great West- 
ern Ry., England. 

1. Latest English locomotive, sleeping coach and 

composite railway carriage. 

2. Model of Stephenson's " Rocket" and tender, of 

the old Liverpool & Manchester railway, 1829. 

2. Reproduction of " Novelty," a locomotive that 

took part in the great contest on Liverpool & 
Manchester railway in 1829. 

3. Model of steam carriage invented and built by 

Joseph Quinot, of France, in 1759. 
3. Model of Trevithick's locomotive, 1803. 
1. Model of London & Northwestern railway yards 
at Liverpool. 
. Reproduction of passenger coach of 1836. 

Elevator snow plow. 
. Railway velocipedes. 

Track inspection car and track indicator. 
. Rotary snow plows. 

Original strap rails on which Trevithick loco- 
motive ran in 1804. 
. Ammonia street car engine. 
. First cable-grip car built, and section of cable- 
way. 

GALLERY. 

In the gallery the visitor should start at the north- 



10 THE TIME-SAVER. 



east corner and go south until he reaches the south 
end of the building; then cross to the southwest 
corner and go north until north end is reached ; then 
go east to starting point. The following notable 
tilings will be found in above order of procedure: 

EAST SIDE. 

2. Bicycles of all kinds, including reproductions 

of first bicycles ever used. 

3. Boat and steam fixtures built and navigated in 

1804 by Col. John Stevens. 

2. African canoes, boats and vehicles. 

1. Model of Newport News ship yards and docks. 

3. Model of Nicaragua canal, with water in the 

channel. 
1. Model of Union Iron works plant, SanFrancisco. 
1. Models of European canals. 
1 Model of Nord-Ostsee canal. 

WEST SIDE. 

1. Model of brick manufacturing plant at Weimar, 
Germany. 

1. Model of brewery at Gotha. 

2. French mail steamer lines exhibit. Six large 

paintings representing arrival and departure 
of steamers, views of ports, exterior and in- 
terior of steamers. 
1. Old bateau used in French Canadian fur trade. 

1. Model of port of Dunkerque and picture of city. 

2. Model of the celebrated Forth bridge. 
1. Harness and saddlery exhibits. 



PENNSYLVANIA It. It. CO. 

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has a trans- 
portation exhibit of its own, south west of the Trans- 
portation building and near the " L" road entrance 
to the grounds. In a large building will be found 
relics from different parts of the road bed, models 



THE TIME-SAVER 11 



of old equipment of the road. etc. On track near 

building are : 

3. The '-John Bull," the oldest locomotive in 
America, first used on Camden & Amboy rail- 
road in 1831. 

2. Passenger cars used on Camden & Amboy road 
in 1836. 

2. The two cars on which the great Krupp gun 
was shipped from Sparrows' Point. Maryland, 
to Jackson Park. Weight of gun, 2,0.900 
lbs. ; bridge, 47,000 lbs. Teach car, 64.000 lbs. ; 
total, 445,000 lbs. 



MINES AND MINING BUILDING. 



Dimensions. 350x700 feet. Cost $265,000. 



The visitor should begin at the northwest corner 
of the building and keep west of center aisle until 
he reaches the south end of the building; then come 
back on east side of center aisle until north end of 
building is reached. In gallery, begin at northwest 
corner and go south, making the circuit. The fol- 
lowing exhibits will be found in that order : 

WEST SIDE. 

1. Arch of cement from Heidelberg. 

2. Mosaics in Karlsbad stone. Pocket books and 

card cases inlaid. Philip Fischer exhibit. 
2. View of Carlsbad. 
1. French asphalt specimens. 
1. French work in gold, platinum and aluminum, 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



NEW SOUTH WALES. 

3. Silver statue of Atlas. 

2. Remarkable display of ores, metals and coal. 

ONTARIO. 

1 . Marble and granite. 

1. Nickel and copper ores. 

1. Graphite and soapstone. 

2. Ingot of nickel, weight, 4,500 lbs.; value, $2,250. 

1. Platiniferous sand from which platinum is 

made 

2. Piece of nickel ore weighing over 6 tons. 
1. Tlatinum ore. 

BRITISH COLUMBIA. 

1. Pyramid representing amount of gold taken 

from mines of British Columbia. 
1. Ores of various kinds. 



1 . Canadian asbestos. 

1. Canadian ores, minerals and coal. 

2. Lump of cannel coal from New Abram mines, 

Lancashire, England ; weight 11 tons, 1,400 lbs. 
2. Japanese exhibit (not complete at this date, but 
will be very interesting.) 

2. Statue, "Liberty Enlightening the World," 

carved in salt. 

1. Farnley Iron company exhibit of glazed brick 

and ware. 
:]. Pillar of anthracite coal 60 feet high from 
Schuylkill county, Pa., representing thick- 
ness of vein from top to bottom. (In center of 
aisle.) 

3. Stumm exhibit— pillars, statuary, beams and 

sections. 

2. Hand- made water pipe 00 feet long, Si feet in 

diameter. (Fitzner exhibit.) 

1. Humboldt ore concentrator. 

2. Zinc display of Wilhelm Grills. Statuary in zinc. 
2. Russia. (Not complete at this date.) 

2. Brazil. (Not complete at this date.) 

2. Cape of Good Hope. (Not complete at this date.) 



THE TIME-SAVER. 13 



2. Spain. (Not complete at this date.) 
2. Mexico. (Not complete at this date. 
1. Chili. Model of nitrate of soda works and 
specimens of nitrate of soda. 

EAST SIDE. 

COLORADO. 

1. Valuable piece gold quartz. 

1. County and mining camp exhibits of ores and 

minerals. 

2. Coal exhibit of U. S. Coal company of Denver. 
2. Alabaster statue of buffalo. 

IOWA. 

2. Coal mine and miners at work. 

1. Specimens from cave in Dubuque county. 

1. Ancient pottery. 

NEW MEXICO. 

2. Model of miner's cabin. 

1. Iron, zinc, lead and copper. 

MONTANA. 

3. Silver statue of Justice (modeled after Ada 

Rehan,) height, 6 feet above pedestal ; weight, 
2£ tons. 
1. Model showing system of timbering mines. 

1. Minerals and ores. 

ARIZONA. 

2. Slabs of onyx, 7 feet, 7 inches long, 25 inches 

wide. 
2. Onyx cane, value $40 
2. Lump of carbonate of copper, weight 5,695 lbs. 

from ''Copper Queen" mine. 
2. Petiified woods. 



2 Specimens of topaz . 

1 . Collection of native gems. 

I. Gold, silver, copper and lead ores. Salt, sul- 
phur, asbestos. Rock crystal. Mica. Crystals 
of selenite. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



2 



WASHINGTON. 



2. Painting of Mt. Rainer, valued at $500. 



Block of coal weighing 22 tons. 
1. Collection of ores, coal and coke. 



1. Wyoming— Coal pyramid. Minerals of the 

state. 

2. Idaho — Opal display. Specimens of ore. 
2. California— Ores, minerals and marble. 

2. South Dakota — Mineral pyramid. Gold and 

tin. 
2. Wisconsin — Fountain. Marble, granite and ore. 

MICHIGAN. 

2. Lumps of copper weighing 8,500 and 6,000 lbs. 

respectively. 
2. Pyramid of sheet copper. 
1. Models of ore docks, mining machinery, mills, 

etc. 



1. Ohio — Pavilion decorations. 

1. Kentucky — Pavilion in coal. 

2. Oregon — Gold washing machinery in operation. 

Nickel ore. 

1. Pennsylvania — Working model of coal mine and 

breaker. Coal, ores and building stone. 

2. Along the entire east wall of the building will 

be found machinery used in mining, among 
which are : Rock and ore breaker, weight 60,- 
000 lbs, capacity 125 tons per hour. Cambria 
Iron company's exhibit. Kelley steel conver- 
ter, used in 1861 and 1862. Randolph & Clows 
sheet brass and copper and seamless tubes. 
Hoisting machine, u The Chicago." 

GALLERY. 

WEST SIDE. 

1. Case of marbles and imitations of precious 
stones. 

1. United States geological and geographical sur- 
veys. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 15 



1. Collection of rocks from Ward's Natural 

Science establishment, Rochester, N. Y. 
1. Relief map of United States. 

1. Collection of curious ores and stones. 

2. Tiffany collection precious stones, cut and un- 

cut, representing every known form and style 
of cutting. 
1. Samples of ore from famous Comstock lode. 

1. Fluorite in case. 

2. Crystals and ores in cases. 

3. Statue, "Silver Queen," from Aspen Colorado. 
2. Fourteen cases of Nevada precious stones and 

rare minerals, property of E. G. Morrison. 
1. Rhinestones and amber. 
1. Column representing value in gold of Empire 

mine, Germany, in 1891. 

1. German precious stones and ores. 

2. Aluminum specimens. 

SOUTH END. 

2. Exhibit of American tin plate manufacturers. 

EAST SIDE. 

3. Copies of celebrated nuggets : "The Welcome, " 

largest ever found; value, $41,883. 
3. Meteorite weighing 1,015 Ids; fell in Arizona. 

Ward collection of meteorites. 
2. Assay office model. 

1. Phosphates, sulphates, silicates, carbonates and 

oxides in cases. 

2. Model of H. C. Frick coke works at Connels- 

ville, Pa. 

1. United States technical exhibit of coal. 

2. New Pedrara display of onyx from Lower Cali- 

fornia. Jewel case. 

1. Vermont marble. 

2. Rose garnet from Mexico. 

2. Asbestos rock and products from great bed in 
Georgia, 250 feet wide, 1,000 feet long and 60 
feet deep. Found in this form in no other 
mine in the world. 

2. Checker board made of Sioux Valley stone. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



NORTH END. 

Standard Oil company exhibit of petroleum 
products. 



&LE6TR16ITY BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 345x690 feet. Cost, $401,000. 

MAIN FLOOR. 

1. Bell Telephone company's palace showing tele- 
phone exchange in operation. Case of appa- 
ratus showing evolution of the telephone. 

1. Brush Electric Light company's motors. 

1. Ft. Wavne Electric company's mammoth mo- 
tors, generators and railway appliances. 

1. Western Electric company's exhibit of under- 
ground wire system. ''Egyptian Palace of 
Light." 

1. Thomson electric light apparatus. 

1. Westinghouse electric palace. 

1 . Latest electric light appliances from Frankfort 

on the Main. 

2. Miniature electric railway in operation. 

2. Key which President Cleveland pressed in start- 
ing the machinery of the World's Fair. 

1. Queen & Co.'s university electric apparatus. 

1. French exhibit of huge revolving bulls-eye 
prismatic lights. 

1. Tangier's electrotyping works. 

2. Tower of light. 

GALLERY. 

1. Model of German electric railway in operation. 

2. Booth showing working of Mackay-Bennett 

cable system. 
1. Engraving by electricity. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 17 



2. First phonograph made by Edison's employes. 

1. Latest style phonograph. 

2. Edison's latest invention, "the kinetograph, " 

for taking instantaneous pictures. 
1. German system by means of which anyone can 

operate the telegraph instrument. 
1. Electric ball signal tower. 

3. Wonderful German clock. 



MACHINERY HALL. 



Dimensions. 492x342 feet, with annex 490x550 
feet. Floor area of both, 23.7 acres. Total cost, 
11,200,000. 

2. Power plant, largest in the world, supplying 
24.000 horse power, of which 17.000 is devoted 
to electricity, 

2. Boiler house, south side of hall. 

SECTION C. 

2. Electrical generator, 1.200 horse power. 

1. Quadruple" expansion engine, 2,000 horse 

power. 

2. Westinghouse alternating current dynamos, 

20,000 incandescent lights. 

ANNEX. 

1. Paper machine (Sec. A). 

1. Severance nail cutting machine (Sec. A). 

1. Saws, wood carving machine, box nailing ma- 
chine (Sec. F). 

1. Looms weaving silk in figures (Sec. O). 

2. Electrical carpet sewing machine (Sec. N). 
1. Printing and folding machines (Sec. P). 



18 THE TIME-SAVER. 



AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 800x500 feet, with annex 550x312 
feet. Total cost, $620,000. 

MAIN BUILDING. 

SECTION A — N. E. QUARTER BUILDING. 

1. The Netherlands — Cocoa, chocolate and drugs. 

1. Sweden — Wood pulp and revolving stand. 

1 . Denmark — C urious shoes ; agricultural products. 

2. France — Agricultural products. 

3. Menier chocolate tower; weight 50 tons, worth 

$40,000; made in one day. 

1. Uruguay — Fertilizers and products. 

2. Cape of Good Hope — Elephant tusk 7£ feet 

long, weight 160 lbs. Living Zulu boy 6 feet, 
7£ inches tall. Head dress of Zulu chief. 
Wool, woods, ostrich feathers, skins. Stuffed 
ostrich and young. 

2. New South Wales — Extensive display of wools. 

2. Canada — Cheese weighing 22,000 pounds. Rep- 
resentation of Agricultural college. Farm 
products. 

1. English exhibit. 

1. Ceylon — Tea and coffee, from plant to cup. Tea 
valued at $175 per pound. 

1. Model of Brookfield stud with pictures of fa- 

mous horses. 

2. Model of Hawarden castle, Gladstone estate. 

SECTION B — N. W. QUARTER. 

1. German exhibit. "Germania" in chocolate. 

1. Spanish exhibit. 

1. Brazil exhibit. 

1. Brewing machinery. 

1. Paraguay — Medicinal woods and plants. To- 
bacco, skins and snakes. 

1. Ecuador. 

2. British Guiana— Curiosities, minerals. Pyra- 



THE TIME-SAVER. 19 



mid representing gold product for term of 
years. Indian bread. 26 kinds of wood. 

Japan — Tea industry. 

Mexico. 

SECTION C— S. E. QUARTER. 

New York. 

Missouri — Fine elk head, antlers in the velvet. 

Model of Eacles bridge at St. Louis in reeds. 
Washington. 

Ohio — Display of tobacco. 
Illinois — Display all products of state. 
Pennsylvania — Artistic design Liberty Bell in 

cereals, hung in tower of grain and grasses. 
Wyoming, 
Colorado. 

SECTION D— S. W. QUARTER. 

Iowa — Corn palace, display of cereals and soil. 
Nebraska. 
Michigan. 

Wisconsin — Booth made of native timber. 
Montana. 
North Dakota. 

Maine — Native grasses and great variety of 
beans. 

2. New Hampshire — Curious plow made and used 
by Daniel Webster. Typical New England 
corn crib enclosed in chestnut fence. 
1. Oklahoma — Corn, cotton, sorghum. 
1. Connecticut — Old-fashioned spinning wheel, 

table, etc. 
1. Massachusetts. 
1. French Experimental School of Agriculture 

exhibit. 
1. Packing house meat exhibits. 

GALLERY. 

1. Egyptian tobacco. 

1. Monument in soap representing origin of Amer- 

can flag. 
1. Beer brewing company exhibits. 

ANNEX— South of main building. 
1. Agricultural implements. 



90 THE TIME SAVER. 



Manufactures and Liberal Arts 



Dimensions, 787x1687 feet. Cost $1,500,000. 
Floor space, 44 acres. 

The first floor of the building is divided into sec- 
tions. The main or " Columbian" aisle runs from 
north to south through the centre of the building. 
On the west side of this aisle are Sections A, B, C, D, 
E, F, G and H. On the east side are Sections I, K, 
L, M, N, O, P and Q. The visitor should begin at 
the south entrance and go north along the west side 
of the Columbian aisle, beginning with section A; 
then return to the south entrance and go north 
along the east side, beginning with section I. 
These tiers of sections extend from the Columbian 
aisle to the walls of the east and west sides, re- 
spectively, and are separated by small aisles running 
east and west. There are sub-divisions, but to avoid 
confusion only the sections will be used here to 
locate the exhibits enumerated. The section letters 
will be found on rows of posts running north and 
south through the building. 

WEST SIDE-Section A. 



2. Two majolica painting in front of pavilion, 
valued at $20,000 each. 

2. " The Lion and his Prey," in bronze at entrance. 

3. Remarkable collection of statuary in marble 

and bronze. 
'-). Florentine mosaics. 

2. Statuary and carving in wood ; 500 pieces. 
1. Figures in gilt. 



THE TIME-SAVER . 21 

3. Lace worth $1,000 per yard. Brocades and 
tapestry. 

1. Mirrors in curious shapes. 

2. Potterv and glassware. 



2. Pavilion is a reproduction of Moorish Cathedral 
at Cordova, built between 1200 and 1214. The 
Spanish exhibit had not been opened when 
this book was printed. It should be inspected 
by every visitor. A part of this exhibit will 
be found in Section B. 

PERSIA AND MEXICO. 

2. Exhibits not in place when this bonk was print- 
ed. Many curious and rare articles will be 
found in each. 

SI AM. 

2. Pavilion is a model of a Siamese palace. 
1. Elephant tusk- 9 feet long. 

(Not complete at "this time.) 

Section B. 

BRAZIL. 

1. Costumes of natives, 

3. Collection of mosaics. 

2 Collection of precious stones. 

1. Furniture made in Brazil. 

(Xot complete at this time. | 

HOLLAND. 

2. Decorated wood imitations. 

1. Small scales. 

THE NETHERLANDS. 

2. Decorated earthenware of manv kinds. 



SWITZERLAND. 

2, Wood carving. 

1. Scientific instruments. 

2. Watches of every description. 



THE TIME SAVER. 



DENMARK. 

2. Delayed by ice blockade. Not open at this time. 

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 

2. Not open at this time. 

MARSHALL FIELD'S EXHIBIT. 

1. Handsome floor. 

1. Curtains, rugs and other goods. 

MONACO. 

1. Ware and pottery. 

3. Vase owned by the Pope. Took 4 years to 

make it; only* one other like it in the world. 



Section C. 

CANADA. 

1. Brick. 

1. Steel saws. 

2. Production by clock work of hair on baldheaded 

man and bangs on bangless woman. 
1. Corticelli silk exhibit. 
1. Musical instruments. 
1. Work by pupils of Indian school. 
1. Indian curiosities. 

NEW SOUTH WALES. 

1 Reversible card holder for window sash. 
1 . Leather. 

1. Furniture. 

EAST INDIA. 

1. Hand work on fabrics. 

2 Hand carved centre table, value $500; took 

three years to make. 
.;. Hindoo idols— very old. 
Carving in ivory. 
Band curved writing desk. 

2. Hand carved chair for lady. 

2. Inlaid ivory cupboard. 

3. Hand cutting and carving on metal. 



', l:__-t:t z.is: In lis : _ _ - .t .: ; - _ t.: 

teakwood. 
1 Art:: .:-• : :z".-^: ;,:"-- \" - . 

1 rTi£~; ;;;. '.:;.;/-: -;. - i i: *C: 

1. Carved teakwood chairs and table?. 

2 lis- In:::, ^iizii^ ::..:- 



1. j:i- :-: m.~. ; fr- 

1. Jugglery. 

1. Twenty kinds of wood. 

1. Xs.:iTr :iTi:s:::ir5 

JAMAICA, 

1. R".r~-. 

2. Glass case containing many native curiosities and 



1. Exhibit of 32 kinds of wood. 



~ mrry zit-s r S ns — '-':•: .1 i-:^l;r::r. l ; : 

1. -:-:::-_ 5 .:::.:: : :.\r. 

In the exhi:: a I DanieU ft Son 

;_-, th:: 5r":-:: r use: ":t : ;^_ 7: - 

I ;:__:-::_ -:-s :-;:--:-, •-:-,-_ i 

; ~r^Y : '"-:-, -.-: : .--.--.i = :.- — 



24 THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. {Service used by Count Airlie in 1784. 

1. Reproduction of ware of 1793. 

In Goldsmith and Silversmith Mfg. Exhibit. 

2. Columbus shield of silver. 

3. Columbus clock showing time at Greenwich, 

Madrid, Paris and Chicago. 

2. Gladstone casket. 

1. Wosterholm & Son — Big knife. 

1. Joseph Gillotrs exhibit of pens. 

1. Sunlight Soap pavilion. 

1. Burroughs & Wellion — Case of surgical instru- 
ments carried by Stanley in African explora- 
tions. 

1. Madame Kate Reily — Wedding gowns. 

1. Gregory & Co. — Holbem sideboard of Italian 
walnut. 

1. Wm. Wallman — Copper used as wall paper. 

Leather paper. Embossed paper. 

2. Doulton&Co. — Historical vase. Columbia vase. 

Collection of vases. 

3. Arup Bros.— Terra cotta statuary. 

1. Brown, Whitehead, Moore & Co. — Cauldon 
chinaware. 

2. Hampton & Sons — Reproduction of banquet hall 

in Hatfield House, the historical seat of the 
Marquis of Salisbury. 
2. Royal Porcelain Works— Complete table set. 
Russet table set. Richly jeweled vases. Plates 
of elegant design. 



Section E. 

2. Columbian clock and tower in exact centre of 
building. 

GERMANY. 

2. Pavilion and fountain. 

3. Costly shields, plates, tankards, etc., gifts of 

honor to the Emperors, and to Bismark and 
VonMoltke. 
3. Furniture from a room in the palace of the 
King of Bavaria. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 25 



2. Bavarian Art Industry Association of Munich, 
including 135 exhibitors and showing 8 rooms 
furnished in style of 8 epochs. 

2. Royal Saxon porcelain exhibit. Large pictures 
in porcelain. 

1. Saxon laces and cloths. 

2. Painting of Nuremberg market place. 

3. Heroic bronze group, a Germania," for German 

parliament building; loaned by the Emperor. 
1. Arts objects embossed in copper, by fL Seitz. 
1. Exhibit of chemicals, drugs, etc., from 72 firms. 

1. Stationery and paper products, photogravures, 

etc. 

2. Illustration of manufacture of paper from cel- 

lular products. 
1. Iron enamel exhibit. 

1. Fine art metal goods. 

2. Henkel's cutlery. 

2. Embossed leather goods. Handwork. 
2. Royal Porcelain Manufactory of Berlin. 
1. Great wrought iron gates, hand-made. 

1. Ecclesiastical exhibit— Stained windows, carv- 

ings and statuettes. 

2. Christ's Descent From the Cross. 

1. Collective exhibit of clocks and watches. 
Cuckoo and musical clocks. Oberammergau 
clock. 

1. Silk and satin fabrics, laces and embroideries. 

2. The Sonneberg toy industries. 

1. Porcelain, majolica and iron ranges. 

Section F. 

AUSTRIA. 

3. Fac- simile of salon of the Duchess of Metternich. 

2. Portrait of the Emperor woven in silk. 

2. Albums belonging to the imperial family. 

3. Gifts of honor to the Emperor— vases, jewels, 

etc., in case. 
1, Collective turnery exhibit by 35 Vienna manu- 
facturers in amber and meerschaum, pearl, 
metal, ivory and wood. 



THE TIME-SAVER 



o 



2. Collective exhibit of porcelain, majolica, Fai- 
ence and Bohemian glassware. 

2. Fac-similes of bronzes made for the Emperor. 
Waschman exhibit of chiseled, embossed, 
bronze, silver and leather goods. 

2. Hand decorated porcelain exhibit of E. Wahliss. 

1. Terracotta. 

2. Large porcelain vases at portal; valve $2,000. 

1. Publishers' display of art books, photograv- 
ures, etc. 



Section G. 

JAPAN. 

1. Exhibits of toilet articles, chemicals, etc. 
1. Fireworks and joss sticks. 

1. Unique exhibit of papers, Process of making 

paper articles shown. Bleached bark of Papy- 
rifera, from which paper is made. 

2. Great variety of lacquer work and process 

shown. Inlaid work. 

2. Yuzeen screens and hangings for decorative 

purposes. 

3. Three mammoth Cloisonne vases, valued at 

$50,000. 
1. Exhibits of china, art metal work, carved slate 
ware, wood and ivory carving, porcelain 
sculpture, bamboo incised work. 

1. Raw silk and silk fabrics. 

2. Fac-simile of Japanese house and interior of 

parlor, w T ith furnishings and decorations. 

1 . Picture of rice planting. 

2. Four vases 300 years old. 

2. Vases with all kinds of porcelain work repre- 
sented thereon. 

2. Japanese robes and embroidered screens, fans 
and artificial flowers. 

1. Lantjrns and candlesticks. 

1. Metal statues and incense burners. 

2. Temple bell tower. 

i. Massive silver punch bowl and other articles 
made by S. Ogeki. 



THE TBIE-SAVER. 27 



3. Iron eagle. This figure is 2 feet in height, and 
spread of wings from tip to tip is 5 feet; 
weight, 133 pounds. The head moves freely, 
like that of a living bird. There are more 
than 3,000 feathers, each of which was made 
separately by hand. The lines on the feathers 
may be counted by hundreds, on some of 
them by thousands. These lines were made 
by a sharp tool, which had t<"> be replaced 
every third or fourth line in order that lines 
might be uniform. The maker procured two 
eagles, one of which he killed and stuffed and 
the other he kept alive in order to observe its 
movements. It required five years continuous 
• labor to complete the work. 

2. Exhibit from Kioto, including embroidery, fab- 
rics, silks and porcelain. 

Section H. 

1. Exhibit of granite and marble industries of 

Vermont. 

2. Model of Volk's heroic statue of Lincoln. Model 

of colossal staute of Columbus recently erected 

in Chicago. 
1. Mosaics and ceramics. 
1. Pottery and earthenware. 
1. Gunther's fur exhibit — 75 stuffed and mounted 

animals. 

EAST SIDE— Section I. 

1. Musical instruments — Pipe organs, brass instru- 

ments, harps, drums, silver horns, violins, 
mandolins and banjos. 

2. M. Steinert's collection of ancient keyed and 

string instruments. 
1. Pilchers tubular pneumatic pipe organ. 
1. Pianos of all styles . 

Section K. 

NORWAY. 

1. Mountain scenery. Model cottage. Costumes. 



28 THE TIME-SAVER. 



Fur and stuffed animals. Milk condensing 

apparatus. 
1. Sledges. Wood carvings. Canoes. 
1. Wines and liqnors. 
1. Unbleached bi-sulphide pulp. 

RUSSIA. 

3. Pottery and ware from the Czar's collection. 

1. Fabrics and tapestries. 

1. Press exhibit. 

2. Government papers. 

1. Costumes of the people. 

3. Furs. 

(Incomplete at this time.) 

CHINA. 

1. Shewan & Co. 's teas, silks and cassia house. 
1 . Models of Chinese street scenes. 
1. Tea drinking booth. 

1. Lee Kewong Kee company's teas, meats and 
fnrs. 

1. Chinese pagoda. 

(Incomplete at this time.) 

Section L. 

BELGIUM. 

2. Twelve- fronted bronze vase ornamented in 

colors, made by a process which is now a lost 
art. 
2. Statue, •' Leonidas at Thermopylae." 
2. Statue, " Innocence Troubled by the Loves," a 

Florentine bronze. 
2. Elegant vases, placques and pottery of Boch 

Bros. 
2 . Case of rare laces and fans from Brussels. 
Paintings of the city of Ostend. 
Pottery and china. 
Tapestries. 

Case of costly lamps and stands. 
Zinc palace. 

Statuary made of cement by new process. 
Case of birds. 
Old Belgian stoves. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 29 



Section M. 

FRANCE. 

This exhibit covers also part of Section L. Not 
complete at this time. 
2 . Bronze statuary and armory. 
2. Glarnger vases, value $2,500 each 

2. Christofle's silver and bronzes. 
1 . Egyptian wares. 

1. Leon Henry's china and pottery. 

3. Cabinet, value, $25,000. 

2. Electric candelabras, value, $7,500. 

2. Susse Freres bronzes — Defence of the Flag, 

value, $6,000. Song of Departure, value, 
$6,000. The Dance, $600. Summer, $500. 
Mignon. 

3. The celebrated Dore vase. 

3. Leblanc-Barbedienne bronze and silverware. 
Bronzed ebony cabinet, value, $13,000. Cabi- 
net, enameled panels, value, $3,000. Casket 
value, $6,000. Statue of Ca?sar. 

1. Glarnzer's clocks. 

1. Blots Statuary and bronzes. 

1. Pindedo's bronzes. 

1. Duval's bronzes and brasses. 

1. Harmot-Poivier tapestry and furniture booth. 

1 . Tapestry palace. 

1. French dolls. 

1. Bricard Bros.' brasses. 

1. Millet's tapestry and furnishings. 

1. Gagnean lamps. 

Section N. 

2. Tiffany gold and silver palace, containing wares 

valued at $500,000. Diamonds. Gold and 

silver ingots. Precious stones. Gold and 

Silver plate. 
2. Tiffany stained glasses. 
2. Meriden Britannia company's mahogany and 

plate glass palace, containing gold and silver 

ware valued at $400,000. 
1. Rogers Bros. ' spoons and self-winding clocks. 
le Wm. Rogers' silverware booth. 



30 THE TIME-SAVER * 



1. Pierpont Mfg. company's white palace contain- 

ing precious wares. 

2. Gorhain Mfg. Co., "Silver Smith's Palace." 

1. Designs for stained glass windows and ceramics. 
1. Benziger Bros.' brass and silver. 
1. Rock wood pottery. 
1. Bedstead exhibit. 
1. Klaber's marble palace. 
1. Vallrath's enameled iron. 
1. Wallpaper palace. 

1. Mermod & Jaccard (jewelry) palace, typical of 
Louis' of France, decorated in fleur de lis and 
rocco work. 
1. Lind's exhibit of jewelry. 



Section 0. 

2. Waltham exhibit of 2,000 watches. Machines 
making watches. 

2. Waltham's old sun dial, 1630. 

3. Waterbury Watch company's "Century" clock; 

cost $80,000 and was 10 years in construction, 
every piece being carved out by hand. In 
different sections of this clock are miniature 
workshops in operation, showing all inven^ 
tions since Whitney's cotton gin. 

Keystone Watch company's exhibit — Silver 
watch case weighing 5 lbs. 7 oz. 

Cheney Bros.' changeable silks. 

Locomotive made of Belding Bros.' spool silk. 

Silk gloves. Columbian souvenir ribbons. Silk 
dresses. 

Carpen's upholstered furniture. 

Spool silk exhibit. 



Section P. 



lo Woolen gooas. 

1. Cashmeres. 

1. Vaults and safes. 

1. Tools and cutlery. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 31 



Section (J. 
1. Gatling guns. 

1. Smith & Wesson revolver, valued at $350. 
1. Remington, Colt and Winchester fire-arms. 
3. Arizona petrified forest. 

1. Brunswick- Balke- Calender company's elephant 
tusks. 

1. Roebling's wire cables. 

2. " Sapolio." The small boat 14 feet 6 inches 

long in which Captain Andrews crossed the 

ocean. 
1. Pennsylvania Salt company's huge block of 

crystal alum made from Greenland kryolite ; 

weight 12 tons. 
1. Lindbourg's silver statuary. 

GALLERY. 

The gallery is also divided into sections, dis- 
tinguished by letters on posts. On the west side 
are Sections A, B, C and D ; on the north end, Sec- 
tion E ; on the east side Sections F, G, H and I; on 
the south end, Section K. The visitor should be- 
gin at the southwest corner of the gallery and, go- 
ing north, make the complete circuit to the point 
from whence he started. As on the first floor, sub- 
divisions and figures are not used in locating the 
following exhibits, as they tend to confuse the ob- 
server. The main sections have aisles through 
them, running east and west. 

WEST SIDE-Section A. 

1. Exhibit of Spanish educational institutions. 

1. Educational exhibits, as follows: Florida High 
schools. Pratt Institute of New York. Penn- 
sylvania schools. New Jersey schools. South 
Dakota schcols. Minnesota schools, Nebraska 
schools. Philadelphia educational exhibit. 
American Institute for Feeble Minded. New 
York Cooper Union Art exhibit. Art Student's 
League of New York. State Institutions for 
the Blind. Iowa schools. 

h Paintings from Museum of Fine Arts, Boston* 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Minneapolis School of Fine Arts. 

1. Chinese school exhibit — model of pagoda, maps 

and chemical apparatus. 
1. St. Louis School of Fine arts. 
1. Colorado schools exhibit. Model of Indian 

camp. Model of first school house built in 

Colorado. 
1. German photographic art. 
1. Russian educational exhibit. 
1. German photo-ceramics. 

1. Russian art exhibit. 

Section B, 

2. New South Wales school exhibit — Scenes in 

Australia. Birds. Australian curiosities. Draw- 
ings. Fancy work. 

2. Canadian schools— Curiosities from the monas- 
tery of Ursulines at Quebec. Mt. St. Louis 
exhibit of curios and ancient manuscripts. 

1. St. Thomas art and school exhibit. 

1. Waterlow & Son's exhibit of postage stamps and 

curios. 

2. London exhibit of old newspapers of every de- 

scription from the date of invention of printing. 
1. LoDdon school exhibit. 
1. South Kensington art exhibit. 
1. Oxford University Extension exhibit. 

1. Raphael Tuck & Sons' color paintings. 

2. Vanderveydes photographic exhibit — The 

Prince of Wales. "Hypatia." 

1. Lafayette's (London) photographs of noted 

people. 

2. Photographic Loan collection from England. 
1. Werner & Sons' (Dublin) photographs. 

Section C. 

1. German glassware. 

1. German educational exhibit. Photographs of 
universities. Electrical educational applian- 
ces of recent invention. Chemical apparatus. 
Incubators for hatching microbes. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Orchestral organ. Music box, valued at $1,500. 

Orchestral organs from Berlin. 

2. Oil painting of Alexander Von Humboldt. 

1. Rare manuscripts of Goethe and other German 

poets and scholars. 
1. German tapestry. 
1 . Case showing evolution in hats from 1350 to 1893. 

Section D. 

1. Milanese armor. 

1. Society of Christian Endeavor exhibit. 
1. Bureau of the Peace Societies of the World ex- 
hibit. 
1. Y. M. C. A. exhibit. 
1. Exhibit of bibles. 

1. Statuary typical of the city of Vienna 

Section E— North End, 

THE " CENTURY* ' BOOTH. 

2. Manuscript of Lincoln's inaugural address. 

2. Original draft of the proclamation calling out 
the first 75,000 militia, April 15, 1861. 

2. Lincoln's bill for his first surveying. 

2. Lincoln's answer to a challenge from Brig. Gen. 
James Shields. 

1. Manuscript of Lincoln's speech on presenting 

Gen. Grant with his command. 

2. Lincoln's manuscripts and material used in 

"Century" history by Nicolay and Hay. 
2. Manuscript of proclamation of amnesty to states. 
2* Jefferson Davis' letter to Lincoln. 
2. Lincoln's letters to generals. 
1. Manuscript of first chapter of " Little Lord 

Fauntleroy." 
1. Correspondence of Gen ..Sherman and Senator 

John Sherman. 

1. Manuscripts of letters used in the "Century" 

war papers. 

2. Pencil used by Lee in signing surrender to Grant. 
1. Case illustrating process of wood engraving and 

photo half-tone process. 



34 THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Original of James Whitcomb Riley's poem, 
< 'Little Wesley.' ' 

1. Manuscripts of stories by Frank R. Stockton, 
W. D. Howells, Charles Dudley Warner, Hen- 
ry James, H. C. Bunner. Joel Chandler Harris, 
Bret Harte, J. G. Holland, T. B. Aldrich, Geo- 
W. Cable and others. 

1. Autograph letters of Lowell and Holland. 

1. Original drawings of illustrations in "War Pa- 

pers." 

2. First copy of Garrison' 's National Philanthropist. 

1, Last words of original manuscript of Frank R. 

Stockton's u The Lady or the Tiger." 

2. Piece of wooden book cover used by George 

Kennan to conceal his manuscript in Siberia. 
1. Original drawings made by Mr. Frost in Siberia 

for the Kennan papers. 
1. Exhibit of old dictionaries from 1616 to 1893. 

1. Manuscripts of Longfellow, Tennyson, Whittier 

and other poets. 

CHARLES SCRTBXER'S SONS' EXHIBIT. 

2. First edition of Vicar of Wakefieid. 

1. Rare editions of Keats, Shelley, Horace and 

other poets. 
1. Manuscripts in full of May number of Scr^oner' s 

magazine. 
1. Manuscripts of celebrated novelists. 

EAST SIDE. 

As many of the exhibits extend through more 
than one section on this side of the gallery, the 
sections are not named in describing them. The 
visitor will find the following in order as he pro- 
ceeds south : 

1. Chicago manufacturers' exhibit of stained glass. 
1. Raw son and Evans, ornamental glass. 
1. Edison mimeographs. 

1. California wood novelties. Tree bark pin cush- 
ions. 
1. Tannette— a substitute for leather. 
1. Goodyear hard rubber specialties. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 35 



1. Cleveland and his cabinet in wax. 

1. Foster kid glove exhibit in gold finish case. 

1. Sewing machine manufacturers' exhibit. 

1. Demuth & Go's pipes. 

FRENCH EXHIBIT. 

Incomplete at this time. 
1. Photographs, lithographs and chromos. 

1. French fashion plates (ladies) from 1840 to 1893, 

in colors. 

2. Fac-similes of famous French paintings and 

etchings. 
1. Catholic educational exhibits. 
1. Indian Industrial School (Carlisle, Pa.) exhibit. 
1. Public and Normal school exhibits. 

1. Wilberforce University (colored) exhibit. 

SOUTH END. 

2. Exhibits from leading colleges and art and in- 

dustrial schools of the United States. 



GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 345x415 feet. Cost $400,000. 

The several departments of the U. S. Government 
occupy space in this building. The name of each 
department will be found in large letters over the 
space occupied, and the visitor will have no diffi- 
culty in finding the exhibits listed under this head. 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. 

1. Specimens of bones of men, birds and animals. 

1 . Case of fine specimens of domestic fowls, 

stuffed and mounted ; among them the cele- 



36 THE TDIE-SAVER. 



brated Indian Game cock "Agitator;" also, 
fine specimens of Langshan, Black Java, Light 
Brahma, Exhibition Game, Cochin and Ham- 
burg fowls. 
1. Pigeon house and pigeons of all noted varieties. 

1. Reproduction of wild turkey pen and trap. 

2. Flamingoes, nests and eggs. 

1. Specimens of birds showing variations accord- 

ing to locality. 

2. Case of humming birds, showing 133 different 

kinds. 
2. Case of Birds of Paradise. 
2. Case containing 1,400 specimens, representing 

106 families of American birds. 
2. Case of pheasants and jungle fowls, among them 

the Gallus Bankivd, or jungle fowl of India, 

from which nearly all domestic fowls have 

sprung. 
1. Lyre kite of prairie. 

1. Carolina paroquets roosting and feeding. 
1. Case representing grouse, partridge and turkey 

families, 
1. Butcher bird and nest. 

1. California woodpecker. 

2. Bower bird and playhouse which it constructs 

—only bird that builds both nest and play- 
house. 

1. Ptarmidgeons in protective colors— white in 
winter, brown in summer. 

1. Owls — largest and smallest. 

1. Chinese, Mongolian and Impeyan pheasants. 

1. Harpy — largest eagle known. 

2. Condor — very large specimen. 
1. Honduras turkey. 

1. Screamers. 

1. English thrush, nest and young. 

1. California buzzard. 

1. Sonnerat's jungle fowl. 

1. Courtship of prairie chickens illustrated. 

2 . Eocky Mountain goats, standing on rocky crags, 

Montana 
1. Rocky Mountain sheep. 
1. Barren ground caribou of Alaska. 



THE TIME-SAVEK. 3? 



1. Woodland caribou of Newfoundland. 

1. Group of badgers. 

1 . Group of armadillos from Texas. 

3. Sea otter, mounted on rock; fur most valuable 

in the world, one skin bringing from $300 to 

$500. 
1. American bison. 

1 Sacred ox of India. 

1. Wood rats and nest. 

3. Pacific walrus, finest specimen ever exhibited. 

2. Group California sea lions. 

1. Group Virginia opposum. 

2 Representation of every family of mammals in 

North and South America. 

2. Collection illustrating commercial use of skins, 

feathers, hair, w r ool and bones of animals. 
2. Tiffanv collection of 300 kinds of leather. 
1. Utilization of hoofs and hair. 
1. Teeth of animals and manufactured products. 
1. Ivory from elephant and norwhal. 

1. Implements made of bone. 

2. Crocodile of the NiJeand crocodile birds, show- 

ing birds feeding from mouth of crocodile. 
1. Group of Virginia deer. 
1. Specimens of fishes and reptiles in alcohol. 
1. Collection of portraits of men prominent in va- • 

rious fields of research in America. 

1. Extensive collection of coins and metals. 

2. Harris collection. 

1. Case showing chemical construction and com- 
position of parts of human body. 

ETHNOLOGY. 

1. Figures of Esquimaux and specimens of their 

art and industry. 
1. Canadian Indians, arts and products. 
1. Indian tepee. 

1. Figures of Indians of the plains. 
1. Pacific coast Indian. 
1. Chippewa Indian. 
1. Representative Crow Indian. 
1. Collection Southern California Indian arts and 

industries. 



38 THE TTME-SAVEK 



1. Sioux Indian tanning bides. 
1. Zuri Indian. 

1. Ute Indian. 

2. Representation of prehistoric American. 

2. Comparative industries of different ages of 
Europe and America, represented by stone 
implements. 

1. Rudest stone implements of the American sav- 
age. 

1. Stone cutters art among Indians of North Amer- 
ica at time of discovery by Columbus. 

1. Ancient pottery. 

2. Models of ruins in Arizona, the most extensive 

ruins in America. 
1. Apache .• nd Comanche boys[in hunting costume. 
1. Indian from extreme south. 

LIMESTONE CAVERN PHENOMENA. 

1. Products of caves. 
1. Animal life in caves. 

1. Illustration of process of formation of stalac- 

tites, showing time required. 

2. Piece of roof and part of floor from Marengo 

cave, Indiana. 
1. Photographs of cave interior. 

VOLCANIC AND GLACIAL. 

1. Model of ice spring craters near Fillmore, 

Utah. 
1. Specimen of volcanic phenomena. 
1. Photograph of Bogoslof volcano in action. 

1. Boulders from glacial drifts. 

2. Piece of limestone planed by glacier. 

1. Photograph of boulders. 

2. Map representing United States during glacial 

period. 

MINERAL. 

2. Collection of gems of the United States. 

1. Specimens of lapidary work. 

2. Mineral specimens illustrating colors, 

ANTIQUITIES. 

This collection is in the southwest corner of the 
building. 



THE TIME-SAVER, 39 



1. Collection of old musical instruments — brass, 

wind and string. 
1. Indian curiosities. 
1. Embroidery representing Elijah fed by the 

ravens. 
1. Tapestry representing story of David and Bath- 

sheba. 
3. Brass lamp used at the feast of the dedication 

of Hunneikah, B. C, 169. 
1 . Scrolls of the law of Tarah, made in Asia Minor 

in 10th century. 
1. Manuscript copy of Book of Esther. 
1. Embroidery representing defeat of Goliath. 
3. Linen table center used at Passover meal 
3. Embroidery used to cover dish of greens at 

Passover meal, 
1. Silver spice box of time of Christ. 
3. Brass dish used at Passover meal. 
1 . Knife and cup used at rite of circumcision. 
1. Phylacteries or Tefnin used by the Jews at 

morning pra} ers, except on Saturdays. 
3. Twelve wine glasses used at Passover meal 
1. Hebrew Pentateuch. 
1. Jewish prayerbooks. 
1. Knife used by priests in slaying animals for 

sacrifice. 
1. Koran stand inlaid with mother of pearl. 

Statuary representing progress of Christianity 

by epochs. 



2 



STATE DEPARTMENT. 

3. Original manuscript of Declaration of Inde- 
pendence. 

3. Original petition of United Colonies to George 
III, presented by Benjamin Franklin in 1774. 

3. Gen. Jackson's sword. 

2. Original journal of the Continental Congress. 

2. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. 

1. Portraits of American statesmen. 

1 . Autograph letter of George III , 

1, Proclamations of presidents with autographs. 

2. Letters written by Washington, Franklin, the 



10 THE TIME-SAVER. 



Adamses, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Polk, 

Van Buren, Monroe, Lincoln, Grant, Arthur 

and Hayes. 
2. Punch bowl presented by "Washington to Col. 

Eyre. 
2. Treaty with Napoleon for cession of Louisiana. 
1. The Webster- Ash burton treaty, signed by Queen 

Victoria. 
1. Shark's tooth sent as a treaty by the King of 

Samoa. 

1. Credentials of Chinese minister. 

2. Letters written by Napoleon, Alexander of 

Russia and other European potentates. 

GALLERY. 

2. Pictures and specimens from Mexico, Central 

America and South America. 

UNDER DOME. 

In cases and on the walls around the circle under 
the dome are Revolutionary and Colonial relics con- 
tributed by the ladies of the several states. This 
exhibit is not under the control of the State De- 
partment, but may be properly described under 
that head. 

3. Washington's commission as commander in 

chief of Colonial forces. 

3. Washington's sword. 

3. Washington's diary, account books, and army 
reports. 

3. Sash used by Lafayette to bind up his wound at 
the battle of Brandy wine. 

3. Calumet pipe smoked by Washington at 17. 

3 Benjamin Franklin's cane. 

3. Waistcoat embroidered by Queen Marie An- 
toinette. 

2. Wampum made before discovery of America. 

3. Camp service of pewter used by Washington 

throughout the Revolution. 

2. Bible brought over in the Mayflower by John 

Aider in 1620. 

3. Part of the torch carried into the wolfs den by 

"Old Put" (General Israel Putnam). 



THE TDfltS AVER 



te free 

3. In the center of the lndei the lome : i 

section of « »ne of the great trees of California 
[1 is 8€ feel in iameter at the base md 2( 
feet in diameter at The top. and has been hol- 
lowed out and has a stairway withio. 

DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE. 

: :;::::: :-.n." lir.::::; :_t:"::: ;".t\: 
issued in reign of George I, 1721. 
2. Page from Fly month records oi :■.;: and 1621 
2 Land Pate nt issue i in 1628. 

C is! i :: William III creating innion 

a court of Massachusetts in 1696. 
Agreement in regard to enlarging Salem 
church. 1638. 

2. Page of record of wit hcraft trial in 1692 and 

ir;;::: - : ei-vinini:: .n _i — :v_t~t? 

3. Earliest charter of i:rr government known tc 

man — the Compact of Providence. 
1 i :-.:- -;-_:. r : : ?::: s :_..;:t: , 

Door-knocker that same in the Mayflowei 
1. Portraits »f Justices and Attorney 'T^nerals of 
the Supreme n-toi :_r United States. 

WAR DEPARTMENT. 

1. Enrin-riin^ '.-[■ :.::n: -n: — il^er and iiarVor :n:- 

piove^ri: Li.-.z-iin-riy. ir.. Iel= in I ilans. 

2. Six-ponn."-: :::nz- r:n ::rcS^n:ed m C:l:ai:V- 

forces by Lafayette, 
rtri g e making machin ery in Deration. 
i i our- pounder gun that fired the first shot of the 
eLIi n 

3. Rifled gun that fired the last shot of the Rebell- 

i n« 

1. Cannon used in M raur. 

1. Cast iron cannon found in Hudson river- 
old. 

1. Chinese cannon captur- ea. 

ronze cannon captured at Yorktown. 



i? THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Blanchard Lathe — oldest in existence. 

3 Arctic scene representing Greeley welcoming 

return of L ckw tL 
3. Flag displayed .• t i oint nearest North Pole. 

2. Painting of Lockwc* L at farthest point North. 
2. Masonic flag displayed by Greeley at farthest 

p ant North. 
1. Boot-lega ir an which soup was made by Greeley 
party when can oi l< >ns. 

1. Signal service instruments. 

2. Relics of Sir John Franklin discovered by 

Schwatka; his hair. 

1. Arlington National Ceineteryin miniature. 

2. Modern 52 ton. 12 inch _ua. 37 feet long. Weight 

of projectile, 1,000 lbs: charge of powder, 450 
Ids. 

1. Eight inch ( ense gun ; projectile, 300 

charge, 130 lbs. 

2. Maxim gun. capacity, 650 * 7 a 1 shots per min- 

ute. 
1. Veterinary exhibit. 
1. Wagon that was in Sherman's train through all 

his d 
1. Indian Relies — sacred shirt worn by Si:::n_ Bali 

in right where Custer was killed. 
1. Figures of officers and soldiers in Revolutionary 

uniform. 
1. Figures of officers and soldiers in uniform of 

1812. 



TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

8. U. S. Mint in operati ... 

1. Collection of historical medals. 

1. Coins of the United States. Mexico, Canada and 

B rath America. 

2. Collection of ancient coins. 

1. U. S. Bonds. Colonial bills and old currency. 

1. Ten thousand dollar gold certificate. 

1. Ten thousand dollar silver certificate. 

1. Collection of old bills in case. 

1. Model of first order light house. 

1. Model of light house. Minot's ledge. 

1. Government telescopes and chronographs. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, 

1. Postage stamps of the United States from 1847 

to 1&93. 

2. Collection of Dead Letter Office curiosities. 
Locks used in U. S. Mail service, 1800 to 1893. 
Rocky Mountain mail coach built in 1808. 
Dogs drawing sled with U. S. mail. 
World's Fair postoffice. 



PATENT OFFICE. 

This department is devoted to exhibits of models 
of inventions that have been patented. In the an- 
nex will be found an interesting exhibit of plows, 
showing the improvements made during several 
centuries. 

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 

1. Globe 20 feet in diameter. 

1. Pictures of school h and school buildings. 

1. Bureau of education and educational statis- 

tics of the L T . S. and other countries. 

2. Mechanical schedule of time used in the Uni- 

versity of Kansas. 

1. Models of school house furniture. 

2. Collection of work by native pupils in Alaska. 
1. Electric tabulating machines. 

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 

1. Geological relief maps. 

1 . Collection of shells. 

1. Leaf and insect formation on rocks. 

1 . Collection of geological specimens in cases. 

1 . Surveying instruments. 

2. Skeleton democerta order of mammals. 

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. 

Forestry specimens. 

Lanterns of wood vaneer. 
1. Wood saving appliances. 
1. Collection of American plants and grasses. 

Artificial American fruits. 

Collection of insects in cases. 



U THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Fungus diseases of plants. 

1. Animals injurious and beneficial to agriculture. 

1. Exhibit showing distribution of animals accor- 

ding to elevation. 

1. Model of life zones. 

1. Fungi exhibit. 

1. Agricultural Statistical exhibit. 

2. Illustration of tagging cattle for export. 

1. Working laboratory and study of diseases. 

1. Agricultural museum of exhibits. 

1. Cereal exhibit. 

1. Tobacco exhibit, 

1. Wood and vegetable fibre. 

1. Weather bureau exhibit. 

1. Metereological signs. 

U. S. FISH COMMISSION 

3. Fish hatching station, showing eggs of fish in 

process of hatching. 

1. Shad and cod fishing and spawning. 

1. Historical series of hatching apparatus. 

1. Model of hatching station. 

2. Deep sea sounding appliances and dredges. 
2. Casts of all kinds of fish. 

1. Group of sea lions and seals. 

1. Fishing vessels. 

2. Alaska fishing village in miniature. 

2. Collection of anglers flies illustrated by Airs. 

Mabay. 

2. Representation of ' 'Scientific Angler.' ' 

1 . Rod and reel exhibit by Abbey & Imbrey 

2. Representation of u Ideal Still Fisher.'- 
1. Whaling boat apparatus. 

1. Seal and walrus boat. 

2. Alaskan fishing implements and appliances. 

2. Water color paintings of Alaskan seal islands 

and scenery by H. W. Elliott. 

1. Farrington exhibit of flies. 

1. Deep sea specimens. 

1. Casts of fish raised by IT. S. Fish Commission. 

2. Casts of whales, blackfishes, etc. 
1. Alaskan boat carved from one log. 
1. Ornamental American corals. 



THE TTME-SAYEE . 45 



FINE ART BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 320 x 500 feet with two annexes, 
each 120 x 200 feet. Cost, $670,000. It contains 
the finest collection ever exhibited. 



GERMANY. 

3. William L Apotheosis. — Keller. 

2. William II. Hunting Whales. — Saltzman. 

1. Portrait of Mommsen. — Knaus. 

1. Death of Dante. — Frederick. 

1. Pope Leo XIII. — Leuback. 

2. Battle of Orleans. — Adam. 

2. A Martyr's Daughter. — Bauer. 

2. Announcement of the Shepherds. — Uhde. 
1. A Nun. — Hoecker. 

1. The Last Chance. — Grethe. 

3. William II. — Schuch. 
3, Tullia.— Hildebrande. 

2. Herod's daughter. — Papparitz. 
2. Bavarian Tap. — Gabl. 

2. Fishing in Norway.-— Eckenaes. 

1. Breakers. — Mueller. 

2. Finding the Slain. — Meckel. 
2. Fresh Water.— Braith. 

2. Portrait of Kos-uth. — Mme. Parlaghy. 

1. Turlight.— Block. 

2. An Amusing Chronicle. ) -^ , 

A Good Hand. \ 

1. Pride of the Family. — Simm. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 

2. Xo. 57. A Dedication to Bacchus. — Alma 

Tadema. 
2. Xo. 58. An Audience at Agrippa's. — Alma 

Tadema. 
2. Xo. 59. The Sculpture Gallery. — Alma Tadema. 



46 THE TIME-SAVEK, 



LOANED BY QUEEN VICTORIA. 

3. No. 105. The Roll Call.— Lady Butler. 

3. No. 121. RovalJubilee Procession. — Charlton. 

3. No. 321. Return From Plowing.— G. H. Mas- 
on. 

LOANED BY THE PRINCE OF WALES. 

3. No. 525. The Royal Yacht Squadron.— Sir Os- 
wald Brierly. 

3. No. 526. The Ocean Yacht Race. — Sir Oswald 
Brierly. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

2. No. 138. Death of Cleopatra.— Hon. John Col- 
lier. 

2. No. 139. Circe.— Hon. John Collier. 

3. No. 143. Freedom.— Walter Crane. 

2. No. 149. The Passing of Arthur.— Frank Dick- 

see. 
2. No. 150. The Redemption of Tannhauser. — 

Frank Dicksee. 

1. No. 197. Christ and the Magdalen.— Hacker. 

2. No. 204 The Victory of Faith.— St. George 

Hare. 

2. No. 93. "For of Such is the Kingdom of Heav- 
en. — Bramley. 

1. No. 113. Two Little Home Rulers. — Madam 
Canziani. 

1. No. 122. Incident in Charge of Light Brigade. 
— Charlton. 

1. No. 183. By the Sea of Galilee.— Goodall. 

1. No. 193. Caledonia, Stern and Wild.— Graham. 

1. No. 254. The Curse of the family. — Kenning- 
ton. 

1. No. 274. Hercules Wrestling with Death for 

the Body of Alcestes. — Sir Frederick Leigh- 
ton. 

2. No. 275. Garden of the Hesperides.— Sir Fred- 

erick Leighton. 

2. No. 276. Perseus and Andromeda. — Sir Fred- 
erick Leighton. 

1. No. 288. The Benediction. — Sir James Linton. 

1. No. 317. Pygmalion. — Margetson. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 47 



2. No. 331. The Ornithologist.— Sir John Millais. 

2. No. 332. Halcyon Weather .—Sir John Millais. 

2. No. 333. Last Rose of Summer. — Sir John 
Millais. 

2. No. 335. Lingering Autumn. — Sir John Mil- 
lais. 

2. No. 336. Shelling Peas.— Sir John Millais. 

1. No. 352. The River Road.— D. Murray. 

1. No. 398. The Broken Idol.— Prinsep. 

2. No. 411. Requiescat. — Riviere. 

2. No. 413. The Magician's Doorway. — Riviere. 

2. No. 422. EarlyChristians and Lions. — Schmalz. 

1. No. 486. Love and Life.— Watts. 

1. No. 487. Love and Death .—Watts. 

1. No. 518. Calling the Worshipers. — AlmaTade- 

ma. 

1. No. 535 and 536. Church and Refectory of 

Rievaulx Abbey. — Walter Crane. 

1. No. 619. Departure of the Fleet.— Langley. 



FRANCE, 

3. Portraits of Renan and Cardinal Lavigene, by 
Bonnat, President of French Society of Artists. 

3. Portrait of Pope Leo XIII, by Chartran, the 
only painter to whom the Pope has given a 
sitting. 

2. The Snake Charmer. — Gerome. 

2 . A Street in Cairo — Gerome. 

3. Christopher Columbus. — Benjamin Constant. 
3. The Drought. — Benjamin Constant. 

The Holy Women of the Sepulchre. — Bougue- 
reau. 

2. Our Lady of the Angels.— Bouguereau. 

3. Pardon at Kergoat. — Jules Breton. 

3. Young Girls Joining the Procession.— Jules 

Breton. 

2. The Passing Regiment. — D'Etaille. 

2. The Attack on Convoy.— D'Etaille. 

2. The Descent from the Cross. — Bereaud. 

3. Portrait of President Carnot, by Yoon. 
1. Japan. — Louis Abbema. 



o 



48 THE TnrE-SAVER 



2. Vanity. — Agache. 

2. A Magician. — Agache. 

2. The Annunciation. — Agache. 

2. Morning on the Sea Shore. — Bertrand. 

3. La Rouscoulade. — Rosa Bonheur. 

3. King of the Forest . — Rosa Bonheur. 

2. The Angler.— Gilbert. 

2. A Fete at Tokio.— De Moulin. 

2. Primitive Man. — Benner. 

2. The Booty. — Rochegrosse. 

2. The Fiancees. — Rochegrosse. 

2. A Ball in 1830 (water color). — Madeleine Le- 
maire. 

2. Adieu (water color). — Madeleine Lemaire. 

3. Exhibit of medals and cameos. 



AUSTRIA. 

3. Nos. 70 to 74 The Five Senses.— Hans Mak- 
art. 

2. No. 75. The Falconer. (Loaned by the Em- 
peror) — Hans Makart. 

2. No. 32. Children Playing with a Dog.— Franz 
Yon Defregger. 

2. No. 33. ■ 'God Bless You."— Franz Yon De- 
fregger. 

2. No. 29. Master of the Hounds — Hans Canon. 

2. No. 26. Fenstersturz.— Y. Brocik. 

2. No. 27. The First Communion of the Huss- 
ites. — Y. Brocik. 

2. No. 78. Market Place in Cairo.— L. C. Muel- 
ler. 

2. No. 112. A Wolf .—Otto Thoren. 

2. No. 97. "Let the Little Ones Come Unto 
Me." — Julius Schmid. 

2. No. 88. Gipsy Hut.— August Pettenkofer. 

1. No. 86. Market.— August Pettenkofer. 

2. No. 69. Gulf of Quarnero.— E. Lichtenfels. 

1. Nos. 83 and 84. Autumn Scenes. — Franz Pan- 

singer. 

2. No. 114. Morning at the Seashore. — Florian 

Wiesinger. 
2. No 116. Laundressof the Mountains. — Florian 
Wiesinger. 



THE TIME- SAVER. 49 



HOLLAND. 

2. No. 7. Girl Knitting.— D. A. C. Artz. 

1. No. 8. The Pet Lamb.— D. A. C. Artz. 

1. No. 10. Idle Hours in the Dunes.— D. A, C. 
Artz. 

1. No. 9. Fall in the Fields.— D. A. C. Artz. 

1. No. 32. Dutch Reformed Church in Haar- 
lem. — J. Bosboon. 

1. No. 33. Synagogue in Amsterdam. — J. Bos- 

boon. 

2. No. 108. Wood Carts.— Anton Mauve. 

2. No. 109. Cows Going Home. — Anton Mauve. 
2. No. 111. Ploughing:. — Anton Mauve. 
1. No. 94. The Two Mills.— J. Maris. 
1. No. 97. Fishing Shells.— J. Maris. 

1. No. 98. Canal at Rotter drm. — J. Maris. 

2. No. 99. Under the Willows,— Wm. Maris. 
2. No. 100. Milking Time.— Wm. Maris. 

2. No. 102. Dutch Pasture.— Wm. Maris. 

2. No. 103. Duck Pond.— Wm. Maris. 

2. Nos. 86 to 89. Four Views of Holland Towns. 
— K. Klinkenberg. 

2. No. 175. Portrait of Queen of Holland. — Hub- 
ert Yos. 

2. No. 176. Old Women's Almshouse. — Hubert 
Yos. 

2. No. 177. Poor People.— Hubert Yos. 

3. No. 178. Angelus — Hubert Vos. 

2. No. 180. Russian Peasant. — Hubert Yos. 
2. Nos. 289, 300 and 302. Yiews in Holland.— J. 
Weissenbruch, 

BELGIUM. 

After the Storm. — Arden. 
Pyramus and Thisbe. — Bourotte ; 
Shipwrecked on Holland Coast. — 

Herder Assembling His Flock. — De- 
Return to the Stable. — DeBeul. 
—La Porte de Hal in Brussells. — Gail- 



•2. 


No. 49. 


2. 


No. 63. 


2. 


No. 78. 




Cogen. 


2. 


No. 90. 




Beul. 


o 


No. 91. 


2. 


No. 125, 




liard. 



r 



THE TTMESAYER 



x 

X . IS'.'. 



No 
N . 

Nc 



181. 
218 



T~e Pang-: .-. — Plumo:. 

Leaving ~_e Stable. — Plnmot 
Nightfall — Van Damme-Sylva 

Tn th^ flTU«i Hit _V»t. rfon R s 



.her.;.— \ 



Leeru- 
iputten. 

S 6 ¥ E 1 - 



DENMARK 

Fisherman Returning Home. — An- 

Tmee 01 . Fellows.— Anchei 

Riv.gh :ay C : ast.— 31a . he. 

5.— istiansen 
E-euiu^ Picture^ — DahL 

Heracles an :1 me Satyi . — 7; u .. 
The Satyr — Frolich. * 

Isaac Seeim Amimh : Reheom — 
n. 

Fi shermen. — Taxei 



>EW SOUTH WALES. 

The Prospecl r. — Ashton. 

After the SL ""-: .— Li 
No. X. u The Plowman Homeward Plods His 

Way.'" — Spence. 
N "V Rvunaing V; :. Craggier.— -Mah ney 



1. 


Xo. '27. 




:hei 


1. 


Xo. 2S. 


1. 


No.l 


:. 


Xo. a^, 


j 


Xo. 51. 


- 


Xo. 59. 


l. 


Xo 60. 


_ 


X-. i: : >, 




Pederse 


»■ 


No. 164. 


2. 


No. 51. 




-" 



marble 



JAPAN. 

. flection of j lastei ;asts. 

l] I II 3S, 

I .; . .nese - :s n: titles 

hec:i:n : paintings am m enamel, porce- 

. - 
from iv :y : 



THE TIME-SAVER 



UNITED STATES. 

2. No. 1ST. The Ansel With the Flaming: Sword, 

— E.H.Blashfield. 

3. No. 18S. Christmas Bells.— E. H. Blashfi 

3. No. 201. Passage of the Red Sea.— F. A.Bri Ig- 

man. 

2. No. 202. Women at the Mosque. — F A. Bridg- 

man. 
2. The Satyr and the Traveler.— Neville Cain. 

2. No. 2621 A Fool's Fool.- Thos. S. Ch 

2. No. 264. A Gondola Girl.— Thos. S. Clarke. 

2. No. 296. Painting and Poetry. — Kenyon Cox. 

2. No. 30o. Portrait of St. Gaudens. — KenycnCox. 

2. No. 306. Flying Shadows. — Kenyon Cox. 

2. No. 366. Abandoned. — Chas. H. Davis. 

2. No. 331. A Winter Evening:.— Chas. H. Davis. 

2. No. 333. The Open Sea.— Walter Dean. 

2. No. 334. Peace.— Walter Dean. 

2. No. 371. Monastic Life.— Frank V. D Mond. 

2. No. 373. Christ and the Fishermen. — Frank A'. 

DuMond. 

2. No. 376. Chrisanthemum Garden. — Fannie EL 

Duvall. 

2. No. 379. Mother's Pleasure.— F. Dvoi 

2. No. 385. Portrait of Dr. Agnew.— Thos. Eakins. 

2. No. 3S6. The Crucifixion. — Thos. Eakins. 

2. No. 3S9. Portrait of Dr. Gross.— Tims. Eakins. 

2. No. 429. Mark Twain owned by Mr. Clemens). 

— C. N. F ...... 

2. No. 46S. A Greg oi ian Client. — Walter Gaj. 

1. No. 467. Charity.— Walter Gay. 

2. Nc ^ Light of Incarnation. — Carl Gutherz 
2. No. 507. Arcessitt .-. . Angelis.— Carl Gutherz 
2. No. 522. In Arcadia. — Alex Harrison. 

2. No. 523. The Bathers.— Alex. Harrison. 

1. No. 526. Twilight — Alex. Harrison. 

2. No. 527. The Surprise. — Birge Harris 

3. No. 528. Return of the Mayflower. — J 

rison. 
2. No. 534. On the Way to - e I Prix.— 

Childe Hassani. 
1. IN 'j. 538. Indian Summer. — Childe Hassam. 



52 THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. No. 560. The Scarecrow. — Geo. Hitchcock. 
2. No. 581. Breaking Home Ties. — Thos. Hoven- 
den. 

1. No. 582. Bringing Home the Bride. — Thos. 

Hovenden. 

2. No. 584. Return of the Herd.— W. H. Howe. 
2. No. 587. Early Start to Market— W. H. Howe. 

1. No. 633. Rent Day.— Alfred Kappes, 

2. No, 634. Tattered and Torn.— Alfred Kappes . 
2. No. 647. The Strike — Robt. Koehler. 

2. No. 653. Behind the Footlights. — Louis Kron- 

berg. 
2. No. 650, Asking a Blessing. — A Koopman. 
2. No. 671. Great Bridge at Chioggia.— F. W. 

Loring. 
2. No. 687. St. Genevieve.— E. L. Major. 
2. No. 690. The Flagellants.— Carl Marr. 
2. No. 706. The Witches.— Walter M'Ewen. 
2. No. 707. The Absent One— Walter M'Ewen. 
2. No. 713. The Sermon.— Gari Melchers. 
2. No. 714. The Pilots.— Gari Melchers. 

2. No. 721. Tunis Market — W. L. Metcalf. 

3. No. 761. Pocahontas.— Victor Nehlig. 

2. No. 806. The Annunci ttion. — Chas. S. Pearce. 
2. No. 807. The Shepherdess— Chas. S. Pearce. 
2. No. 811. Love's Token.— Orin Peck. 
2. No. 842. Where Waves and Sunshine Meet. — 

F.K.Rehn. 
2. No . 847. Awaiting the Absent.— C. S. Reinhart. 
2. No 848. Washed Ashore.— C. S. Reinhart. 
No. 911. Sheep Shearing. — Walter Shirlaw. 
2. No. 912. Ruflna.— Walter Shirlaw. 

2, No. 917. The Carpenter's Son.— E. E. Sim- 

mons. 
No. 936. Baptism.— J. L. Stewart. 

3. No. 943. Episode of the Revolution. — Julian 

Story. 
2. No. 978. Mother and Child.— F. H. Tompkins. 
2. No 1042. In the Lair of the Sea Serpent— 

Elihu Vedder. 

1. No. 1044. The Fisherman and the Genie.— 

Elihu Vedder. 

2. No. 1052. Mending the Canoe. — Douglas Volk. 



2 



o 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. No. 1055. Bad News.— R W, Vonnot. 

2. No. 1078. Hagar and'Ishinael.— Ida Waugh, 

2. No»1079. The Underground Railroad.— C. T. 

Weber. 
2. No. 1081. Tw-j Hindoo Fakirs.— E. L. Weeks. 
2. No. 1082. Three Beggars of Cordova. — E. L. 

Weeks. 
2. No. 1083. Persian Horse Dealers. — E.L. Weeks. 

1. No. 1095. Portrait of Admiral Farragut — J. F. 

Weir. 

2. No. 1096. Forging the Shaft.— J. F. Weir. 

2. No. 1099. Lady with the Yellow Buskin.— J. 

M. Whistler. 

3. No. 1100. Princess of the Land of Porcelain — 
J. M. Whistler. 

1. No. 1101. Painting by J. M. Whistler. 
1. No 1102, Painting by J. M. Whistler. 

1. No. 1103. Painting hy J. M. Whistler. 

2. No. 1129. The Celestial Choir.— J. II. Witt. 

3. 1152. Grand Canon of the Yellowstone. — Thos. 

Moran. 
2. No.ll53J. On the Road to Santa Fe.— Thos. 

Moran. 
2. No. 1207. Got Him.— Henry E. Farnv. 
2. Xo. 120S. Mountain Trail.— Henry E. Farny. 

2. 1273. Old Friends. — C. M. Mellhenny. 

LOAN COLLECTION. 

The loan collection in the United States exhibit 
consists of picture- by noted foreign artists, owned 
in the United State-. ' The following are pictures 
of great merit and value. 

3. A Reading from Homer. — Alma Tadema. 
3. Reverie. — Bastein Lepage. 

3. Sheep. Rosa Bonheur. 

3. Colza Gatherers. — Jules Breton. 

3. Flight from Sodom. — J. B. Corot. 

3. Flight into Egypt. — Cazin. 

■ . Orpheus. — Corot. 

3. The Cooper's Shoo. — Danbigny. 

3. Flag of Truce. — Detaille. 

3. The Pool.— Jules Dnpre. 

3. Vision of Tannhauser. — Fantin. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



3. Beach at Portici. — Fortune. 

3. Snake Charmer. — Gerome. 

3. A Country Festival. — Knaus. 

3. Yiew Near Poissy. — Messouier. 

3. Reconaissance — Messonier. 

3. Sheep Shearers.— J. F. Millet. 

3. The Gleaners.— J . F. Millet 

3 Shepherdess. — J. F. Millet 

3. The Haymaker.— J. F. Millet. 

3. Pig Killers.— J. F. Millet. 

3. Man with a Hoe.— J. F. Millet, 

3. You Are Welcome. — Yan Beers. 

3. St. Hilarion. — Tassaert. 

•-2. Morning, Xoon and Night. — Thos. Shields 
Clarke. 

SCULPTURE. 

American. 

The Ghost Dance.— Paul Bartlett. 
Bohemian and Bear. — Paul Bartlett. 
The Secret. (East of the building,) — 
Bauer. 

Bas-Relief-Joe Jefferson in His Favor- 
ite Impersonations. — Theo. Bauer. 
2. No. 16. Tired (Jut.— J. J. Boyle. 
2. No. 26. Buffalo Hunt.— II. K. Bush-Brown. 
2. No. 32. The Cider Press.— Thomas Shields 

Clarke. 
2. No. 37. Signal of Peace.— C. E. Dallin. 
2. No. 39. Kypios. — John Donoghue. 
2. No. 40. Young Sophocles Celebrating a Vic- 
tory. — John Donoghue. 

2. No. 43. Bust of Alcott.— D. C. French, 

3. No. 44. Angel of Death and the Sculptor. — D. 

C. French.^ 
2. No. 45. Bust of Lincoln.— J, Gelert. 
2. No. 48. Struggle for work.— J. Gelert. 
2 No. 60. Pan.— J. S. Hartley. 
2. No. 69. Fighting Panther and Deer. —Edward 

Kemys. 
2. No. 71. The Still Hunt.— Edward Kemys. 
2. Xo. 72. Battle of the Bulls.— Edward Keniys. 



1. 


Xo. 9. 


2, 


Xo. 10. 


1. 


No. 12. 




Theo. 


o 


No. 13. 



THE TIME-SAYER. 55 



■2. No. 77. Christ Crucified.— Henry Kitson. 

2. No. 84. Historical Door of Trinity Church.— 

C. H. Nichaus. 

% No. 90. Shakespeare.— W. O. Partridge. 

1. No. — Alexander Hamilton. — W. O. Part- 

ridge. 

2. No. 11 0. Abraham Lincoln. — John Rogers. 

2. No. 120. Indian Bear Hunt.— Douglas TiJden. 

1. No. 119 Thed Boxer.— Douglas tilden . 

2. No. 124. Love Knows no Caste.— F.E. Friebel. 

1. No. 126. The First i ish.— F. E. Freibel. 

LOAN EXHIBIT. 

3. No. 3989. Cupid and Psyche. — Auguste Rodin. 

3. No. 2990. The Sphinx.— Auguste Rodin. 

2. No. 2991. Andromeda. — Auguste Rodin. 

3. Dickens and Little Nell — Elwell, 



3. 


No.ll. 1 


1. 


No. 15. 1 





No. 25. 


2 


No. 26. : 


2. 


No 27. 


2. 


No. 34. 


2, 


No. 31. , 


2. 


No. 43. : 


2, 


No. 44. 


2. 


No. 48. : 


2. 


No. 49. ' 


2," 


No. 60. : 


2. 


No. 64. : 


2. 


No. 69. : 


3. 


No. 98. 


3. 


No. 101. 


3. 


No. 102. 


2 m 


No. 103. 


2. 


No. 104. 


2. 


No. 106. 




Michel. 


2. 


No. 107. 




Michel. 



French. 

Washington and Lafayette. — Bartholdi. 
Fawn P Faying with Panther. — Beequet. 
Rhinoceros and Tigers. — Cain. 
Eagle and Vultures — Cain. 
Lion Strangling Crocodile. — Cain. 
Volunteers of 1776. — Choppin. 
Joan of Arc. — Chaper. 
Republican France. — Falguiere. 
Diana Shooting. — Falguiere. 
Man of the Stone Age. — Fremiet. 
The Wounded Dog.— Fremiet. 
In Danger — Houssin. 
Immortality. — Hugues. 
Egyptian Harpist.— Itasse. 
Herald of Murcia. — Meissonnier. 

Dancing Muse.— Meissonnier. 

Wounded Horse. — Meissonnier. 

David. — Mercie. 

Even So. — Mercie. 

The Blind Man and the Paralytic. — 

Fortune Holding Up Her Diadem. — 



56 THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. No. 110. An Idyl.— Mombur. 
2. No. 118. The Return.— August Paris. 
2. No. 132. Burgess of Calais.— Rodin. 
2. No. 135. Hero and Leander. — Rongelet. 
2. No. 136. Spirit Guarding the Secret of the 
Tomb. — Saint- Marceaux. 

2. No. 137. A Conqueror.— Sanson. 

3. No 146 to 184. Casts of French sculpture from 

11th to 19th century. 
3. No. 255. Voltaire.— Houdon. 
3. No. 254. Diana. — Houdon. 
3. No. 256 and 257. Animals.— Barge. 

German* 

3. No. 4. William I.— Baerwaldt. 

2. No. 6. Bust of Moltke.— Begas. 

2. No. 15. Eve.— Brutt. 

2. No. 16. Saved.— Brutt, 

2. No. 24. Thornpuller.— Eberlin. 

3. No. 33 Moses Destroying the Tables of Law; 

carved from oak. — Herter. 

2. No. 35. Christ and the Daughter of Jairus. — 

Helgers. 

3. No. 36. Model of the Dusseldorf Warriors' 

Monument. — Hilgers. 
2. No. 40. Echo.— Hultzch. 
2. No. 53. Death's Embrace.— Klein. 
2. No. 66. Emperors William I and Frederic III ; 

in zinc — Manthe. 
2. No. 72 and 73. Emperors William II and III — 

Oches. 

2. No. 95. Victory. — Siemering. 

3. No. 96 to 98. Statues of Bismark, Moltke and 

Crown Prince Frederic, loaned by National 
gallery of Berlin — Siemering. 

2. No. 105. Resting Herdsman. — Toberentz. 

3. In the exhibit of architecture is a model of the 

new Parliament building at Berlin. 

Italian. 

1. No. 5. Bathing Woman.— Albacini. 






1. Nc K B-;s: ■:: J-.;!ia W--:;iHoTe -Ap:ll::i 

2. No. 15. American Myth i gy.— Apolloni. 
No. 29. Fraternal Love.— € ilzalari. 

2. Xo. o2 S it: ". ise — C :.o : oo 

2. No 56. Chris:::: he: Colnmbus.— 6a Ui 

2 y oh. Tne Fishe: B-j.— Lavezz*::. 

2 N To. F:v:r: 

V — - _ _ — .-. 

- >~ . 81. Last of the Spartans. — Trenfc 

2 Xo. S3 Ini/ian ^::i ::.— T: :rh:esk : v. 

; No. 23. rhe la (6 statuettes).— Bottinelli. 

2, X: 3> lii : in Dv:::,-:r::i::, 

2 X : . Sy. Re": so: — Z fc: 

2. N« T rhe Poor Flower Girl— Ramazotti 

Swedish. 
•: N : - Linneas — E 
2 Nc o "17T9. — Erikss :>n. 
2. N 1. The Snowdrop. — Hasselhe: . 
; N , S :_:J. : — HasseF.e:,:. 
, No. 16 The Lion :■: Go:hia..— Nvst: 

Brit >h. 
2. X 4. The Pe-C— Miss o:^:. 
8 Nc 10. Hen: ~ I:ing as Hamlet— Ford. 
2. No 11. Gladstone,— Ford. 
8 N< Capri -Frampton, 

M 14. Singing GirL — Frampton. 

V 25. Needless Alarm. — Sir F. Leishton. 
2. N 26 Tne >:o^a::: — Si; F LeuF: n 

>~ ... —Miss MontiF-.-ii. 

8. No. 32 Birth :: Yenos — Mor>: ::h. 
2. X«: 3> E^r-tiar^ Harris: — Rhodes 
2. NV 39 Yoo;:o's r ::s: Re: : ± ni:i :n :: L:~e — 

es 
2. No. ~er. — Thonrcroft. 

N 44 Fencer.— Th rycroft 
: F -. : .-"ii_- !_^ S- ; ne — F_ 
2 Nc 49 to 52 BnstsofTemnjsnn^Ctelyle, Caff- 
din i Newn z- 
Note, — The e . :i Mexico. F : 
w ieveraJ othei 

tries rre:e l - M \ " , 

was put in press. 






58 THE TIME SAVER. 



Lfl RABIDA MONASTERY. 



The Rabida Convent is a facsimile of the origi- 
nal monastery near Palos, Spain, which was erected 
in the second century. It is situated east of the 
Agricultural building, south of the Casino and just 
north of the Krupp gun. It contains 1,067 relics of 
Columbus and other thiDgs pertaining to the dis- 
covery of America, the exhibit surpassing, in his- 
torical interest, anything on the fair ground. The 
exhibits are described by their numbers, it being 
impossible to locate them intelligibly, owing 
to the peculiar arrangement of the building. The 
following features are of paramount interest and 
deserve high grade. 

No. 

I. Model of Norse ship supposed to have been 

used by Leif Erikson in his voyage to America. 
6. Chart showing location of houses built by Leif 

near Boston 
10. Fac- simile of inscriptions on Dighton Rock, 

said to have been carved by Norsemen in 10th 

century. 

II. Facsimile of Icelandic Sagas of 14th century. 
12A. Portrait of Kublai Khan, who is said to have 

visited America in the 13th century. 

13. Picture of statue of Leif Erikson, who is 

claimed to have discovered America in 10th 
century. 

14. Published volumes relating to discovery of 

America by the Norsemen. 

19. Copy of a letter from Toscanelli made by Col- 

umbus on fly leaf of a book. 

20. Portrait oi Marco Polo. 

24. Portrait of Claudius Ptolemy, the first great 

geographer. 
24. Copy of 1475 edition of Ptolemy's Cosnio- 

graphia, used by Columbus. 
28. Facsimile of pages of "Historia Reram 



THE TIME-SAVER. 59 



Ubique Gestarum," with marginal notes in 
handwriting of Columbus. 

29. Fac- simile of pages of " De Imago Murdi, 1 ' 
with marginal notes in hand writing of Col- 
umbus. 

35. Arms and armor of time of Columbus. 

45. Curious maps of 15th century. 

56. Portrait Queen Isabella. 

59. Portrait of King Ferdinand. 

61. Original of will of Isabella, made Nov. 23, 1594. 

63. Crown of Isabella. 

65. Missal, treasure chest, scepter and sword of 
Isabella. 

104. Statue of Isabella at Malaga. 

110A. View of the harbor and city of Genoa. 

112. House at Quinto where father and mother of 
Columbus lived. 

113. Street in Genoa where Columbus was born. 
116. Room in which Columbus was born. 

128. Church at Porto Santo, where Columbus used 

to reside. 
131. Block of Carbosana wood from house occupied 

by Columbus 
131. Interior of room occupied by Columbus and 

his wife at Funchal. 

133. Table made of wood from house at Funchal 
occupied by Columbus. 

134. Cane made from wood from house of Colum- 
bus at Porto Santo. 

136. Relies from house of Columbus at Porto Santo. 

141. View of the monastery of La Rabida. 

142. Columbus at monastery gate. 
144. Columbus at La Rabida. 

146. Columbus asking bread at La Rabida. 

151. Columbus explaining his theories at the mon- 
astery of La Rabida. 

153. Columbus explaining histheories to the Prior. 

155. Cloisters of convent at La Rabida. 

157. Room occupied by Columbus in monastery of 
La Rabida. 

165. Columbus before the Dominicans at Salamanca. 

172. Columbus before the Junta. 

174. Present appearance of house at Salamanca in 



60 THE TIME-SAVER , 



which Columbus lived. 
179. Columbus at court of Isabella 
182. Columbus received by Isabella. 
185. Isabella offering her jewels to carry out the 

plans of Columbus. 
107 Bricks and tiles from original monastery of 

LaRabida, 
205. Columbus taking leave of Father Marchena, 

Aug. 3, 1 J 92, before setting sail. 

209. The caravel "Santa Maria,'' as reproduced 
by Spanish government. 

207. Departure of Columbus on his voyage to 

America. 

208. The caravels of Columbus. 

210. Columbus on the deck of his ship. 

211. Meeting at sea. 

213. The first cry of land. 

217. Landing of Columbus. 

238. The island of San Salvador, as described in 

journal of Columbus. 
242. Map of the Bahamas, showing conjectural 

track of Columbus. 
250. Site of Guarico, Indian village of Gucanigari, 

who befriended Columbus. 

256. The anchor of Columbus. 

266. Presentation of Columbus to Ferdinand and 
Isabella on his return from first voyage. 

270. Columbus exhibiting trophies of his first 
voyage at court. 

273. Episode of the Egg, by Hogarth. 

376. Wonders of the" 2s ew World, as seen by 
Columbus. 

277. Indians on the back of a whale. 

285. Terrible monster seen by Columbus. 

2 5 7. Strange monster of the Xew World. 

302. Second arrival of Columbus in Xew World. 
314. Pile of stones representing all that remains 
of first city in the Xew World. 

318. First church bell that rang in New World. 

319. Old spurs from Santo Domingo. 

320. Ancient Hawksbells from Santa Domingo. 

321. Fragment of Isabella's chain armor. 
322-3 Two old bells, Santo Domingo. 



THE TIME SAVER. 61 



325. Fragments of horse shoes used in time of 
Columbus. 

326. Santiago, Santo Domingo, where first gold 
was found by Columbus. 

344. Wood from tree of Columbus, Santo Cerro. 

345. Old bell from Santo Cerro. 

363. Native canoes from Santo Dimingo. 

365. Fragments of ancient horse- shoes used on 

horses of Columbus' men. 
373. Autograph letter of Francisco Roldan, 1502, 

that caused Col urn 1 us to be brought home 

from Santiago in chains. 

375. Columbus imprisoned by Bobadillo. 

376. Columbus returning to Spain in chains. 

383. Photographs of chains placed upon Columbus 

by Bobadilla . 
389. Pieces of wood from beam to which Columbus 
was chained. 

384. Enlarged fac-similes of inscriptions on chains 
worn by Columbus. 

390 Letter of Columbus to nurse of Don Juan. 
392. Piece of timber from house of Columbus at 

Santo Domingo. 
398. Reception of Columbus by Isabella on return 

from third voyage. 
417. Street in Truxillo near place where Columbus 

first landed on American continent. 
420. Present appearance of place where Columbus 

first landed in Honduras. 
444. Columbus receiving presents from wife of the 

Cacique. 
447. Burial of an Indian princess. 
456. Strange animals seen by Columbus. 
471. Bell of Carthagena. 
493. Autograph of Columbus, 1502. 
492. Page of " De las Proficias, " a book written 

by Columbus. 
495. Death of Columbus. 

497. House in which Columbus died. 

498. Chapel of convent of Cartrya, in which Col- 
umbus was buried. 

507. Tomb of Columbus and steps to the Pres- 
bytery. 



62 THE TTME-SAVEK. 

508. Fac-simile of box in which remains of Col- 
umbus were found. 

510A. Facsimile of casket in which dust of Col- 
umbus rests. 

510B. Facsimile of the " Urna" enclosing casket 
of Columbus. 

511. Replica of doors to cell in which are held re- 
mains of Columbus. 

513. Autograph of Bartholomew Columbus written 
in 1508. 

517. Autograph of Don Diego, son of Columbus. 

520. Genealogy of Columbus family to the present 
day. 

551. Autographs of Columbus. 

552. Signature of Columbus. 

553. Autograph letter of Columbus to the Catholic 
Kings. 

563. Photograph of votive offerings left at shrine of 
Virgin at Siena by Columbus. 

566. Coins made of first gold brought from 
America. 

570. Bolt to which Columbus was chained in dun- 
geon at Santo Domingo. 

600. Fac-simile of title page of first book published 
about America. 

609. Letter of Columbus to Luis Sant Angel. 

621. The first published portrait of Columbus. 

631. First book in English concerning America. 

640. Log book of Columbus. 

670. Portrait of Americus Vespucci. 

697. Matthias Bingman, who carried from Paris 
to Saint Die the letter of Americus Vespucci, 
which, when translated, christened the New 
World. 

727. Map, A. D. 1500, representing North America 
as a collection of islands. 

763. Ancient Dutch map showing Greenland and 
eastern shore of New World. 

801. Montezuma, emperor of Mexico. 

802. Portrait of Cortez, 

803. Fac-simile of sword of Cortez. 
808. Great idol of the Aztecs. 

814. Portrait of Pizarro. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 6?5 



816. Atahualpa, last of the Incas. 
819. Early pictures of America from DeBry's 
voyages, 1595. 

827. Fac-simile of two signatures of Pizarro. 

828. Standard of Pizarro. 
8*4. The fleet of Magellan. 

845. Portrait of John Cabot. 

846. Sebastian Cabot, discoverer of North America. 
849. Sir Walter Raleigh. 

853. Sir Francis Drake. 

867. St, Augustine, Florida, in 1565. 

901. Original commission given to Columbus by 

Ferdinand and Isabella upon his departure 

for first voyage. 
985. Will of Columbus. 
927. Letter from Columbus to the Pope. 
957. Letter of Columbus to Ferdinand and Isabella. 

967. Original 4 ' Capitulation" of Columbus with 
the Spanish sovereigns. 

968. Original autographic statement by Colum- 
bus of gold brought by him from America 
and sold in Castile. 

970. Original draft by Columbus for one hundred 

gold castellanos. 

971. Original draft by Columbns. 

972. Fragment of envelope with seal of Columbus 
and writing in his own hand. 

974. Signature of Columbus as Viceroy. 

990. Letter from the Pope, Sept. 20, 1448. 

991. Bull of the Pope, May 3, 1493. 
993. Bust of Pope Alexander VI. 

1000. The Ribero chart, made in 1529. 

1001. Large map on vellum, made in 16th century. 

1002. The Borgian map of America, made in 1529. 

1003. Picture,' "St. Peter Weeping, " from museum 
of the Vatican. 

1005. Picture, ' ' The Roman Forum." 



64 THE TIME-SAVER. 



LEATHER BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 150x575 feet. Cost $100,000 

Exhibits mentioned are located by sections and 
numbers. 

1. Oxide leather— M 1. 

1. Glazed kid— M 8. 

1. Sole leather— M 9. 

1. Leather machines— N 9. 

1. Fargo's exhibit of shoes — N 23. 

1. Hanan & Sons exhibit of shoes — N 25 

1. Ladies' fine slippers— N 27 to 31. 

1. Alligator skins — O 1. 

1 , Swift & Co.'s exhibit— P 3. 

1. Lambean leather — P7. 

1. Boston Rubber Shoe Co. exhibit— P 9. 

1. Walker Oakley's exhibit— P 15. 

1. Patent leather— Q 2. 

1. Parisian leathers and shoes— O 19 to 25. 

1. Blacking and dressing — L, M, N, O, P, Q and 

R34. 
1 Lynn, Mass., shoe exhibit — L, M, N, O, P, Q 

and R 35. 
3. Collection of shoes from foreign countries on 

west side of building. 

2. Machines in operation on second floor turning 

out 1,000 pairs shoes per day. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 65 



FORESTRY BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 208x528 feet. Cost, $100,000. 

Iron has not been used in the construction of this 
building ; wooden pins take the place of bolts and 
rods. It is surrounded by a row of tree trunks 
with the bark on, each state in the Union being 
represented in the row by three trees. ' The exhib- 
its listed below will be found without difficulty. A 
large aisle runs from north to south. On the east 
side of this aisle are sections A and B; on the west 
side, sections, C and D. Entering at the north, 
begin with section B and go south on east side ; 
then return on west side. 

SECTION B. 

3. Oregon spruce. 

i. Pennsylvania woods. 

1. Wisconsin red cedar. 

1. Minnesota woods. 

1. Kentucky exhibit. 

i. Ohio medicinal plants and polished woods. 

1. Michigan. Model of sugar camp in Michigan 
forty years ago. Miniature log cabin in case. 

SECTION A. 

1. West Virginia exhibit. 

1. Missouri exhibit. Woods finished and unfin- 
ished. 

1. California polished woods. 

2. Woods of the United States, from the Jessup 

collection in the American Museum of 
Natural History, New York. 

2. Cabin made of cork. 

2. Redwood plank from Humboldt county, Cali- 
fornia, 16 feet, 5 inches wide; 12 feet, 9 
inches long, and 5 inches thick. 

2. The E. D. Albro collection of polished woods. 
Section of mahogany from Tobasco, Texas. 



66 THE TIME SAVER. 



SECTION C. 

1. Manufactured articles of wood. 
1. Connecticut exhibit. 

1. French veneered woods and collection of 

cones. 

2. Trunk of first tree planted under timber cul- 

ture patent No. 1, 1877. 

SECTION D. 

2. New South Wales polished woods. 

1. Mexican exhibit. 

1. Brazil exhibit. 

1. German exhibit. Large and small casks. 

1. Paraguay exhibit. 

1. Wigwam of bamboo. 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 250x998 feet. Cost, $300,000. 

In order to specify location of exhibits, the 
building will be divided as follows : Dome ; North 
Curtain of Dome ; South Curtain of Dome ; Dome 
Gallery ; North Section West Side ; South Section 
West Side; North End; South End. 

DOME. 

1. Miniature mountain and pyramid of shrubbery 

under dome. 
3. Crystal cavern under mountain. 
3. Traveler's tree (Bavenella Madagascar tensis). 

2. Century plant. 

1. Euphorbia Elegans. 

1. Pandanus Veitchii, or screw pine. 

2. Aurucaria, or Australian pine of unusual size. 
2. Rhododeudrum of unusual size from Ver- 
sailles, France. 



THE TD IE-SAVER. 



3 



Sago palm showing unusual quantity of leaves. 
2. Cactus collection, with specimens of "Old 

Man's Head."' 
2. Large specimens of Areca Sapida. 

2. Model of Capitol at Washington in Cape of 

Good Hope flowers. 

3. Crown top bay laurels, exhibit of M. F. Galla- 

gher. 
2. Climbing palm [Plectocomia Assamica). 

2. Gallagher's collection of plants and shrub-. 

SOUTH CURTAIN. 

3. Remarkable collection of orchids, among them 

the Cattleya Mossiar, Cypropedium Odontog- 

lossum and Orcidum. 
2. Collection bromelias. 
2. Anthurium, or tail flowers. 

1. Hydragias; colors changed by searing root 

with hot iron. 
Cape jasmines. 
Collection Draca?na Massangeana (of dragon's 

blood tree family). 
Large Farleyence Adiantum. 

2. Tree ferns; among them the Platycorum, or 

elk horn. 
Three varieties of asparagus— Plumosum, 

Tennissimus and Pitcherianus. 
1. Begonias Rex. 
1. Specimens Crotons. 

NORTH CURTAIN. 

1. Asphidestra from Toronto. 

3. Egyptian paper plant (Papyrus Antiquorum), 

from which the papyrus of antiquity was 
made. 
2 Japanese miniature garden. Collection of 
maples and arbor vitae. 
Japanese fern roots of natural growth in pecu- 
liar shapes. 

2. Japanese collection peonies. 

1. Cereus cacti bed from Central America. 



o 



9 



68 THE TIME-SAVER 



DOME GALLERY. 

1. Photo, views of Botanical gardens, New South 

Wales . 
1. Japanese garden ware. 

1. New York collection fungi. 

2. Crystal fountain and cave. 



NORTH SECTION— West Side. 

1. Canadian fruits. 

1. New Mexico fruits — large bunches of grapes. 

1 . Missouri fruits and vegetables. 

1. Idaho pears and apples. 

2. Oregon pears weighing 3 lbs. 10 oz. each. Ap- 

ples without blemish. Prunes. 

1. Colorado fruits. 

2. Washington fruits and vegetables. Apples and 

pears. Churchill potato 15 inches long, 
weight 5 lbs. Strawberry 11 inches in cir- 
cumference. Yellow egg plums. Hungarian 
prunes. 
1. Florida oranges and Peento peaches. 

Cocoanut tree, bearing. 

Pineapple plant. 



o 



NORTH END. 

1. New South Wales dried and preserved fruits 

and jellies. 
1. Canned goods, garden seeds, tools, implements 

and machinery. 

SOUTH SECTION-West Side. 

1. Australian pears, apples and grapes. 

1 . Oranges and lemons from Palermo, Italy. 

2. Tower of oranges and lemons from Los An- 

gelos county, Cal. ; 14 feet at base, 36 feet 

high. 
1. Placer county, Cal., cherries and Lorquot 

plums. 
1. San Diego county, Cal., fruits, 
1. German artificial fruits. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 69 



1. Illinois fruits. 

1. Minnesota peaches. 

1. Michigan artificial fruits and vegetables. 

1. New Jersey fruits. 

2. New York — 165 varieties apples. 

1. Wisconsin fruits. 

2. Liberty Bell made of oranges from Los An- 

gelos county, Cal. 



SOUTH END. 

3. Bark tree containing California wine exhibits. 
1. Huge bottle from Rheirns. 

1. Wines of France, Spain, New South Wales, 
California and other states. 



WOMAN'S BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 199x388 feet. Cost, $138,000. 



2. Portable weaving machine and other inventions 

of women. 
1. Exhibit of Blue Anchor society of New York, 

showing relief work done by women for 

wrecked sailors. 

1. The several parlor exhibits showing decorative 

treatment. 

2. Mrs. Candace Wheeler's decoration of the li- 

brary. 
2. Exhibit of the Cincinnati Pottery Club. 

2. Marble fountain made by Anne Whitney. Bust 

of Lucy Stone by same artht. 

3. Statue of dragon which surmounted the State 

House in which the Continental Congress held 
sessions in 1877. 



TO THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. Wax figures showing style of dress since A. D., 

1400. 
2. Feather opera cloak made by woman of South 

Dakota. 

1. Buffalo skins tanned by squaws. 

2. Collective exhibit of Associated Artists, New T 

York. Decorative work. 

1. Embroidered table linen made by women for 

Marshall Field & Co. 

3. Gold and steel embroidered work done in Den- 

mark in 1794. 

2. Shawd made by woman 100 years old. 

2. New York exhibit of laces and embroidery. 

1. Embossed leather w T ork ; chairs, etc. 

3. Three pieces of marble statuary by Vinnie Ream 

Hoxie. 
3. Statuette by Edmonia Lewis, the colored sculp- 
tress 

2. Painted tapestries made by women. 

3. Crayon of Napoleon I, from life. 

2. Exhibit of training schools for women, New 
York and Philadelphia. 

2. North American Indian exhibit. 

3. The Keppel collection of engravings, etchings, 

etc., by celebrated artists from 1535 to 1835. 

2. Curious and useful things from the Cape of 

Good Hope. 

3. Several paintings by Queen Victoria and other 

women of the royal house. 
3. Specimens of handiwork by Queen Victoria. 
2.- Exhibits of poker w T ork, repousse wood carving, 

etc., done by women. 
2. Chairs, stools etc. sent by Royal School of Art 

Needlework, London. 

2. Library of books written by women. 

3. Irish industries, in charge of the Countess of 

Aberdeen. 
2. Women's industries from New South Wales. 
2. Decorative wx>rk by Countess Di Braza, Italy. 
2. Japanese exhibit. Articles made by ladies of 

the court. 
2. Exhibit made by Russian women, including 



THE TIME-SAVER. 71 



work by the Grand Duchess and other ladies 

of rank. 
2. Unique exhibit from Siam. 
2. Tapestries, laces and art and literary exhibit by 

the women of Sweden. 
2. Model kitchen. 
2. Bas- Relief in marble, by Sara Bernhardt. 

2. Statue of Psyche, by Mme. Bertaux, 

3. Statue of Lief Erickson, by Anne Whitney. 
2. Statue of Miriam, by Vinnie Ream Hoxie. 

2, Exhibit of book covers and illustration from 
New York Bureau of Applied Design. 



FISHERIES BUILDING. 



Dimensions, 165x365 feet, with two polygonal 
annexes, each 134 feet in diameter, connected by 
arcades. Cost, $224,000. 

Begin at west end of main building and go east 
on south side of main aisle ; then come back on 
north side of main aisle. 

MAIN BUILDING. 

1. Model of Irish fisheries school. 

1. Australian exhibit of shells and aquatic speci- 
mens ia alcohol. 

1. Canadian exhibit of preserved fish. 

2 Gloucester, Mass., exhibit; types of fishing 
vessels and implements in use since 1623. 

1. Cast of sword fish weighing 390 lbs., captured 
in Boston Bay in 1872. 

1. San Diego, California, stuffed birds, fishes, etc. 

1. Minnesota inland fishes. 

1. Holland preserved fish. Fishing scene in 
miniature. 



72 THE TIME-SAVER. 



1. Japanese preserved fish and prepared edible 

aquatic plants. 
1. North Carolina fish and aquatic birds. 

1. Rush camp used in mullet whale fishing. 

2. Washington state exhibit. Skeleton of hump- 

back whale, 47i feet long, maximum girth 40 
feet. 

1. Russian exhibit of fishing implements and 

preserved fish. 

2. Norway exhibit. Huge polar bear. Model 

hatching station. Model of fishing station. 
Fish oils and preserved fish. 

EAST ANNEX. 

3. Large fountain in center with rare and beauti- 

ful fishes swimming in basin. 
3. Rows of glass tanks, capacity 140,000 gallons, 
containing great variety of fresh and salt 
water fish. 

WEST ANNEX, 

1. Angling paraphernalia — rods, reels, hooks, 

boats, etc. 
1. Exhibits of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin State 

Fish Commissions. 
1. Folding boats. 



MAN OF WAR "ILLINOIS.* 



Length over all, 358 feet. Length of water line, 
348 feet. Breadth, 69 feet. Mean draught, 24 
feet. Cost, $100,000. 

3. Owing to shallow water no man of war could 
be harbored at the World's Fair; conse- 
quently the model stationary ship Illinois 
was constructed of brick, iron and wood. It 
is almost an exact model of the man of 



THE TIME-SAVER. 73 

war Oregon. Located on lake shore, oppo- 
site Government building. 

GUN DECK. 

1. Six-inch naval guns. 

1. Rapid tiring machine guns. 

1. Projectiles, 

SPAR DECK. 

1. Conning tower, wheel, rudder indicators, 
speed indicators. Batteries of rapid firing 
machine guns. 

MAIN DECK. 

1. Models of U. S. war ships. 
1. Ship dispensary and hospital. 

NAVAL MUSEUM. 

1. Projectiles of all sorts. 

2. Old gun picked up by man of war near New- 

port, Rhode Island. 
1. Small guns b lilt at Annapolis by cadets. 

Naval scenes. Portraits of the U. S. navy 

admirals. 
1. Naval Hydrographic department. 
1. Surveying instruments. 
1. Officers' quarters. 
1. Naval Academy. Books used in instruction of 

students. 
1. Fish torpedoes. 
1. Projectile torpedoes. 
1. Ammunition hoists, showing interior of ship's 

turrets. 
1. Berth deck with ship's stores. 



THE TlilE-SAVER. 



U. S. Naval Lake Front Exhibit. 



Located on lake front, near man of war "Illinois 



1. Tested armor plates. 

1. Light house 100 feet high, with winding stairs 

leading to tower. 

NAVAL OBSERVATORY. 

2. Chronograph, registering standard time to frac- 

tion of second. 
1. Chronometers of all kinds 



LIFE SAVING STATION. 

Life boats and cars. 

Rocket line apparatus and rocket firing. 

Metallic life car which has saved 201 lives. 

New style life car. 

Life line box. 

Cork jackets. Pins for coiling the life line. 



DAIRY BARNS. 



Located between White Horse Inn and Cliff 

Dwellers. 

2. Barn No. 1. — 48 Jersey cows.. 'Lilly Flag" 
valued at $15,000, from Huntsville. Ala., rec- 
ord, 1,047 lbs., of milk in one year. "Eurotis- 
imo," owned by D. F. Appieton, Ipswich, 
Mass., record, 958 lbs. of milk in one year. 
"Lillie Goldie" owDed by C. I. Hood. Lowell. 
Mass., record, 34 lbs., 4 ounces in one week. 
"Betty Marchioness," owned by Walter W. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 75 



Law, New York city. "Phebo Rex." owned 
by Theodore A. Havermeyer, New York city. 
"Hugo Countess,'' owned by D. L. Heinshei- 
iner, Glen wood, Io. « Merry Maiden," owned 
by C. & O. Graves, Mailland, Mo., "Little 
Alteration," owned by W. E. Matthews, 
Huntsville, Ala. l Annice Wagnet," owned 
by John Boyd, Chicago. "Signal Queen," , 
owned by Frank Eno, Pine Plains, N. Y. 
4 k Brown Bessie," owned by H. C. Taylor, Ox- 
fordville, Wis. "Lorita" owned by J.J.Rich- 
ardson, Davenport, Io. "Pearl of Riverside" 
owned by H. A. Huntington, Nashville, Tenn. 

Barn No. 2.-34 Guernsey cows. "Maturna ' 
valued at $15,000, owned by N. K. Fairbank, 
Chicago, record, 10,000 lbs., of milk in ten 
months. "Select 8th," from noted strain, 
heavy milker. "Countess Cora" and "Count- 
ess Bella of the Tonilets," imported cows. 
k ' Rosette 5th," "Lady of Ellerslie." "Essence" 
"Rosabella" and "Mina 3d" from ex Vice- 
President Morton's stock-farm on the Hudson. 
"Lawntennis," heavy milker. "Claudia." 
'Miss Cowslip." 

Barn No. 3. — 30 Short- horn cows. Imported 
Bashford of .Storm Lake, Io. "Genevive of 
Kansas." "Waterloo Daisy, "of York, Onta- 
rio. "Nora, "of Osage, Io. ' l Royal Duchess," 
of GJauntsworth, Canada. 



Dairy Building. 

Located near Cliff Dwellers. 

Latest devices for making butter. Cold storage 
appliances for milk and cream. Cheese fac- 
tory, showing new process. Electric motors 
for running dairies. 



76 THE TIME-SAVER. 



LIVE STOCK PAVILION. 



Dimensions, 230x440 feet. Cost, $335,000. Lo- 
cated south of agricultural building. 

Kennel exhibit begins June 12 and continues six 
days. 

Exhibit of cattle and horses begins August 21 
and continues thirty days. 

Exhibit cf sheep and swine begins Sept. 25 and 
continues twenty days. 

Exhibit of fat stock and poultry begins October 
16 and continues twelve davs. 



Mnropolocjioai Building. 



Dimensions, 225x415 feet. Located in southeast 
corner of the grounds, near Forestry building. 

This building, as its title implies, is devoted to 
Man and His Works. At this time the exhibits 
have not been placed, but within a few weeks it 
will be one of the most interesting features of the 
Fair. Within the building will be found relics of 
primitive man from all parts of the world; skele- 
tons of prehistoric men ; implements and orna- 
merts used by the human family thousands of 
years ago; skeletons of animals extinct for ages ; 
idols; ruins of temples, and hundreds of other arti- 
cles of great historical interest. On the outside will 
be located several Indian villages, the inhabitants 
illustrating the life led by them in their primitive 
state. 



THE THFE-SAVER. 77 



United States Indian Softool. 



This building is near the Krupp gun structure. 



1. Architectural plans of houses made by Indian 

pupils. 

2. Thirty- one Indian pupils— 20 boys and 11 girls 

— from Albuquerque, New Mexico, repre- 
senting rive tribes. 

2. School in session. Carpenter shop. Harness 
shop. Shoe shop. Girl's working room. 

1. Cases of things manufactured by Indians. 



ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. 



The administration building covers a space 262 
feet square, in the form of four pavilions each 84 
feet square. The grand central dome is 277 feet 
high and 120 feet in diamater at the base. Cost of 
building, $550,000; is coated with aluminum 
bronze, the material for which cost more than 

950.000. 

Pavilion A contains the offices of the United 
States commissioners, telegraph office, and mes- 
senger service. 

Pavilion B is occupied largely by the executive 
officers of the Fair; also, custom house officers. 

Pavilion C, bureau of information and publicity, 
offices of local newspapers and correspondents. 

Pavilion D. In this section are located the office 
of foreign affairs, the bank, express company and 
guards. ~ 



78 THE TIME-SAVER. 



Gold Storaoe Building. 



2. This building is located south of the Sixty- 
fourth street entrance. It is intended to show the 
manner of ice manufacture and the method of 
producing cold air by the ammonia process. Re- 
frigerating machines will be shown in operation. 
The upper portion of the building will be devoted 
to a skating rink, of ice newly made every day. 
This building will furnish the ice for all uses on 
the fair grounds during the Exposition. 



Gboral Building. 



2. The organ used in the choral building is a 
four manual instrument with an echo organ at the 
rear of the auditory, controlled from the organist's 
seat. The organ is valued at $25,000. 



Statuary. 



There are about one hundred and fifty sculptural 
groups and figures of heroic size in the park. 

2. Benjamin Franklin; 16 feet high; cost, 
$3,000. Stands in the main entrance of the elec- 
tricity building. 

2. Republic; 60 feet high; on pedestal 40 feet 
high ; cost $25,000. Stands at entrance to the basin 
from Lake Michigan. 

3. Grand Fountain ; 150 feet in diameter ; cost 
$50,000. Stands at the head of the basin. Its 
waters can be illuminated by electricity. 



THE TIM E-S AVER. 79 



Music Hall. 



North end of Peristyle. 

1. 130x250 feet; finest accoustic properties for 
orchestral purposes of any hall in America; seats 
2,500. 



Tne Wooded Island. 



The wooded island contains sixteen acres and is 
devoted to floriculture, horticulture and the Japan- 
ese exhibit. The Imperial Japanese commission 
is located on the north end of the island. Near this 
building is a group of Japanese cottages, deco- 
rated in the highest style of native art. On the 
ex^eme south end of the island is located the hun- 
ter's cabin of the Boone and Crocket Club, and a 
miner's cabin from New South Wales. 



Japanese Tea Mouse. 



2. The Japanese tea house and garden, north 
of the Fisheries building, illustrate the ancient art 
of polite tea drinking. In the garden choice tea 
is served to the public by Japanese in the native 
style. * 'Tea ceremonies" are conducted by Japan- 
ese women in a Japanese summer house. Antique 
ware is shown in the summer house. 
2. Two porcelain garden lanterns, several pieces 
of antique bronze, and a number of other 
relics are shown in the garden. 

2. Tea plant 150 years old in garden. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



Micliiaan Logging Gamp. 



2. Southeast of Agricultural building . Dimensions, 
24x70 feet. Made of hemlock and Norway pine. 
Complete reproduction of Mich, logging camp. 



Old Kentucky Distillery. 



2. Reproduction of an old Kentucky distillery in 
full blast. A continuously running still, capacity 
500 gallons a day ; bonded ware-house and govern- 
ment offices. 



Puck Building. 



Location, north of Horticultural building. 

2. Entire process of editing and printing World's 
Fair Puck. 

FIRST FLOOR. 

1. Six Hoe presses, each printiDg a different color; 
transfer press ; stone grinder. 

GALLERY. 

1. Artists' and engravers rooms; type setting; mak- 
ing lithographic stones. 



THE TIME-SAVER, 81 



611ft Dwellers. 



Location, southwest of Krupp Gun Building, 
Exterior represents a mountain and canon with 
trees and grasses growing on their sides; also ruins 
of cliffs. Fire -proof throughout. Interior repre- 
sent^ canons with Cjiff Dwellers' houses on sides 
and tPue sky overhead. 
3. West end — Ruins of Cliff Dweller's palace (an 

exact reproduction of ruins found in Colorado, 

scale 1-10.) 
3. Balcony house (exact.) 
3. South Side — Square tower (exact). Mountain 

trail up to well and balcony. 
3. Interior — Exact reproduction, full size of "Es- 

tufa," or Cliff Dwellers' living-room with 

cooking utensils and other implements as 

found by explorers. 
3. Burro trail up the mountains. Live pack mules 

or burros saddled and climbing ruins, guarded 

by a ram remarkably intelligent and able to 

cope with any wild beast 
2. Cave opening from south central side lighted 

with electricity and containing rare paintings 

of Cliff Dwellers' ruins from studies made in 

the west (exact). 

2. Museum with the only complete collection of 

Cliff Dwellers relics in the world, opening from 
North central side, containing the following 
notable things, among many others: Sandals 
of willow, knives and drills of stone, bows and 
arrows, spoons and awls, axes of stone, poni- 
ards, 'baby boards," corn grinders of stone, 
mats, leather moccasins. 

3. Corn over 1,500 years old, in bulk and on cobs, 

found in a room over which a tree had grown 
1,000 years old — age of tree shown by number 
of its rings. Scientists have experimented 
with samples of the corn and made it grow by 
the aid of electricity. 



*2 THE TTME-5AVER 

Squash seeds and rinds, bean seeds same af 
: :n. 
2. Bowl of walnuts just as fc on i, 1,2C ) y e lis old. 

2. Turkey-feathei ;1 th. Lr t .:i^. Implements : ;: 

lighting z:e Loom needles Material woven 
with hemp and human hair. Fine woven cot- 
ton cloth. 

3. Forty skulls ::ii::^ir antiquity Stone 

Six : :: skeleton : : man with large skull 

Sz-lr::n of female with withered flesh on 

bones. Mummy in feather doth Six foot 

skeleton with tiesh :n. Mummies of child 

imant Han a "2 .0 years oli with :r^_ 

a Munnny in matting, showing mode of 

eml liming Exlii i:s :a hair exactly as than :i. 

2. St.ne lamps Crockery. Pottery. Ladles 

spoons. Rings. Pot ^i:h a ing scene on it 
Huge n:e : its an . ~ : .'.en shovels 



Specialties. 



Whaling barque Progress. Located at the 

A museum illusti ::a_ the whaling industry li- 
st marine curiosities and relics. Admission 25 cents 

Electik la:: ay Elevated rai 

about Jackson Park. 20 cents foi i ; and trip 

Movable side-walk, h:; Pier, Jackson Park. 
Electrically pi ;a: riaaride 

from the ~_::r :: the end :: the side-walk. 

Venetian gondolas aa :t;es . a: '.:. . 

" h " 



THE TIME-SAVER. 83 



Electric launches. Transp rtation 
- and basins. Roud 1 trip 50 cent 


through la- 


>v\^i I.av.nc^^. T: -ns; rt *: n tl 
lag< ns, 1 asins an 1 Lab- Mi Ilia d 
25 cents. 


irough ontei 
11 rand trip 


Wheel chairs. Roller i bairs al at 

ings. 75 cent- an h ui with a 

cents an hour without attendant. 


grounds and 
ttendant; 40 



Besides men. women an i children fn mthe Es .ui- 
ma x country, there are a number o: dogs, asedfor 

ling. There is a small lake within the enclos- 
ure, where the natives give exhibitions in their ca- 
noes. Fishing and hunting implements are shown. 
An admission xee >f 25 cents is charged to this ex- 
hibit 

The Children's building is located between 
Horticultural an 1 : ? buildings. Here-: 

ren will be fed - .1 : r ". y trained nurses while 

their mothers visit other paits of the ground. 



FOREIGN BUILDINGS. 



A number of foreign buildings have not yet 

beted. In the following list will be f < m 

that are open at this time. 



Krupp Gun Building. 

Location, near lake shore, east of Agricult 
Building 



84 THE TIME-SAVER. 



3. In center of building, ' l Krupp's Baby" one of 
the largest guns in the world, for coast de- 
fense ; 48 feet long, 17 inch bore, weighs 140 
English tons ; carriage weighs 150 English tons ; 
shoots 20 miles and has pierced steel plates 2 
feet thick at 9 miles; each projectile costs $12, 
000, weighs 2,500 lbs. and is 5 feet long. 

2. Four Man of war guns — 70 ton, 12 inch bore; 
50 ton, 9 inch bore ; 25 ton, 8 inch bore ; 15 ton, 
7 inch bore. 

1. Three guns — 6 inch bore, 4 inch bore and 3 inch 
bore. 

1. Five screws for man of war. Two hundred 
projectiles of all kinds. Big wheel 40 feet in 
diameter and shaft 80 feet long. Five steel 
plates shot through at five miles. 



German Building. 



Located on lake front, north of man of war ' Illi- 
nois.' ' Cost $400,000. Architecture of the early 
Renaissance period. 

2. Chime of three bells on southwest part of roof, 
from Bazhum on the Rhine; rung on state oc- 
casions and holidays during the fair. 

INTERIOR. 

2. Chapel containing following groups of statuary : 
Meyer's life- size group in wood illustiating the 
the crucifixion scene. Schulter's groups in 
terra cotta showing Christ on the cross. 

1. Panels illustrating" birth and crucifixion of 
Christ. 

MAIN HALL. 

1. Meyer's Statuary in cream and white, blue and 
gold. 



THE TIME -SAVER. 85 



1. Schulter's statue of St. John. 

2. Extensive library of rare German works, em- 

bracing some of which no duplicates can be 

found. 
1. Corner with antique German furniture. 
1 . Paintings by celebrated German artists. 
1. Mammoth clock. 
1. Old manuscripts. 
1. Rare musical works. 



East Indian Building. 

Located in northwest corner of grounds . 

2. Indian temple or shrine. 

2. Figures of Buddha. 

1. Figures representing religious mendicants. 

1 . Platters of brass with designs representing 
scenes in the life of Krishna. 

1 Figure of Krishna, seated on back of beast rep- 
resenting entwined bodies of milkmaids. 

1. Figure of Ganesha. 

1. Stories of Hindoo mythology illustrated in wood 

and stone and on brass and silk. 

2. Copies of famous monuments of India. 

1. Table tops, trays, boxes and placques, inlaid 

with precious stones. 

2. Incrusted metal ware. 

2. Tusks of ivory carved in lace patterns. 



French Colonies Building. 

Located near Cliff Dwellers. 
2. This is a picturesque building, with all of its 



THE TIME SAVER. 



interior ornaments carved by hand. The win- 
dows a* e of stained glass in curious patterns. 

1. Indo China silks. 

1. Guadeloupe and Martinique mats, fabrics and 
curios. 

1. Tunis native woods, barks, mats and native gar- 

ments. 

2. Tunis and Algerian building with natives sell 

ing their wares. Idols from Indo China. Sil- 
ver r.nd lacquered ware. Curiosities from the 
Congo, the Antilles and French Indies. Prod- 
ucts of mines. Wines. Fabrics of all kinds. 
1. Moorish cafe. 



Swed ish Build ing. 

Built of brick and timber from Sweden. In- 
terior — View of Capital . Exhibits of Swedish 
sports, ships, etc. Winter scene. Old Swedish 
rooms with occupants in costume. Modern 
Swedish home. Statue of Gustavus Adolphus. 
China and pottery. Woman's work. Gold, 
silver, tin and glass ware. Iron. School ex- 
hibit on second floor. 



Turkisn Buildinq. 

Located north of the Fisheries building. 

Special exhibits of the products of the Orient, 
among which are a case of rugs and a case of 
valuable embroidered and painted silks. 



Gosta Rica Building. 

1. Woods, birds, and curios. 



THE TIME-SAVER. S7 



STATE BUILDINGS. 



Several of the state buildings are incomplete at 
this date (May 24), and others contain nothing of 
special interest. The buildings that have not yet 
been opened will probably have exhibits worth see- 
ing. The following list includes all buildings now 
open to the public. 



Massachusetts. 



Cost, $75,000. Modeled after the old colonial 
homestead of John Hancock. 



2. In main hall : Copies of charters granted by 
King Charles and William and Mary. 

1. East room, done in old Dutch kitchen style. 
Portraits of Gov. Winthrop, William Pynchon, 
1657, Benjamin Franklin, Catharine M. 
Smith, 1697. 

1. Northwest room. Portraits of John Adams, 
John Quincy Adams and famous generals. 

1. Southwest room. Portraits of early governors. 
Picture of Roger Williams' house. 

SECOND FLOOR. 

1. Main hall: "Last Indian of Nantucket" and 

other pictures. 

2. Book of autograph sermons, 1755. "History 

of the fight at Concord, 1775." Sperm candles, 
1776. Map made in 1651. Card table, 1790. 
Embroidery made in 1740 by Mary Parsons, 
aged 10 years. Old state papers. Rare old 
portraits of Gen. Putnam, Washington and 
Warren. 



THE TIME. SAVER. 



3. Remnant of Mrs. Gov. Bradford's wedding dress, 
1023. Picture brought from Canterbury by 
Puritans. Gov. Hinkley's chair, 1634. Chair 
from oldest Congregational church in Ply- 
mouth, 1780. 

1. West room: Bust of Jared Sparks. Autograph 
letters of noted authors, poets and statesmen. 
Portraits of Mann and Channing. 

3. Desk of George Washington. Puritan writing 
desk brought to Plymouth by John Drew in 
1660. Old colonial chairs and tables. 

1. West bed-chamber: Fac-simile of original Har- 

vard college charter. Commission of Col. 
Wm. Prescott. 

2. Case of dresses over 150 years old worn by cele- 

brated persons on notable occasions. 

2. Case of revolutionary and colonial relics. Doll 

100 years old. Slippprs 1750. Shingle with 
bullet hole made in Revolutionary war. Spec- 
tacles, 1730. Iron smoking pipe, 1693. Spoon, 
1745. Candle that came from England in the 
Speedwell, Bonnets of 1800. Christening cap 
worn by Dr. Byles as a baby in 1706. 

3. Case of relics: Quilt made from pieces of Lady 

Washington's dresses. Silk from Mrs. John 
Hancock's ball dress. Court suit worn in 1776 
by Dudley Cotton. Silk skirt of Mrs. Hancock. 
Embroidered waistcoat of Gov. Hancock. 

2. Philadelphia Packet of July 8, 1776, containing 
notice of reading of Declaration of Independ- 
ence. Pencil sketch of Washington in 1790, 
from life. Ancient painting by Copley. Pict- 
ures engraved by Paul Revere. "Landing of 
British troops' ' and ' ' Bloody Boston massacre." 

2. Case of relics: Autograph letter of Washington. 
Old portraits. Old French map of Boston. 
Contract of John Pickering for building first 
church in Salem. Salem antiquities. Epitaph 
of Benjamin Franklin in his own hand, 1706. 
Autograph letters of Gen. Warren, William 
Bradford and William Pence 

2. Old band-boxes. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 89 



3. Cradle in which five generations of the Adams 
family were rocked. 

2. Fire-screen with painting of John Hancock's 
colonial home, given by Hancock to Samuel 
Adams. Mirror used by Gov. Hutchinson. 



Illinois. 



Dimensions, 160x470 feet. Cost, $250,000. 



In listing exhibits the order taken in each aisle 
was from center of building towards outside doors. 
1. West wing, main floor, first aisle to the north : 

Grotto and rustic bridge. Native woods. 

Agricultural palace. Farm scene made of 

grasses and grain. 
1. Center aisle, north side: Forestry display. 

Agricultural exhibit. 

1. Center aisle, south side: Pressed brick. Min- 

erals. Agricultural implements of stone age. 
Floral display. 

2. First aisle to south of center aisle: Strati - 

graphic series. 

2. Relics of Mound Builders. Pipes and idols. 

1. Last aisle to south: Various kinds of soil. 
Mollusca. Indian arrow-heads. Pottery of 
Mound Builders. 

1. East wing, north aisle: National history ex- 
hibit. Electrical machinery. Wood work. 

1. Center aisle, north side: Architectural exhibit. 
High school exhibit. Elgin Columbian school 
made in paper blocks by children. 

1. Center aisle, south side: State university ex- 
hibit. Grain exhibit. Stock farm exhibit. 
Photographs. Drawings. Writings. Zoology. 

1. First aisle to south: Native silk industry. 
Needlework. Clinton county flag. 

1. Last aisle to south : Palette club art exhibit. 



90 THE TIME-SAVER. 



Chicago Art Institute exhibit. 

Southeast corner of building: Kindergarten 
room. 

Northeast corner of building: High school 
methods illustrated. 

To left of south entrance : Reception room of 
Illinois Woman's board. Art exhibit. 

Gallery, east wing: State Institution for Deaf 
and Dumb exhibit. 

Stairway, south of dome: Art display of Illi- 
nois Woman's board. 

Bell presented to Catholic church at Kaskaskia 
by King Lewis of France, 200 years ago. It 
was the first bell heard west of the Alleghenies. 



Pennsylvania. 



Dimensions, 100x166 feet. Cost $300,000. 

.GROUND FLOOR. 

3. In hall : Old Liberty Bell. 

1. In southeast room: Oil paintings. 

1. In east hall : Full length portrait of Washing- 
ton in worsted. 

1. In grand reception room : Large painting, group 
showing Gen. Washington, Col. Tighlman, 
Gen. St. Clair, Col. Alexander Hamilton, 
Gen. Anthony Wayne, Baron DeKalb and 
other Revolutionary heroes. 

1. In northeast room : Stained glass window. 

2. In southwest room: Paintings done by Penn- 

sylvanians in Paris. 
1. At head of main stairway: Large painting, 
4< Birth of our Nation's Flag." 

SECOND FLOOR. 

1. In southwest (Governor's) room: Paintings, 
" Sunrise on Pike's Peak:" " Sunset on Medi- 
eval Caatle." 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



2. In hallway (west side) : Rare portrait of William 
Perm by Richardson 1634-1699. 

2. Philadelphia room at head of stairs: Case of 
curiosities — Lutheran hymn book, 1772. Ale 
mug of John Paul Jones. Vest, stockings and 
watch worn by Chas. Carroll when he signed 
Declaration of "independence. John Hancock's 
sword. Flint lock taken from gun on English 
frigate. Anthony "Wayne's sword. 

2. Jefferson's sword, and chair in which he sat 
while writing Declaration of Independence. 
Ink and pen used in writing same. 

2. Washington's sofa and wash bowd. Old Masonic 
certificate of membership to Geo. A. Barker, 
1796. 

1. Pictures of William Penn and wife, Washing- 
ton, mayors of Philadelphia and others. His- 
torical document of Pennsylvania society fur 
abolition of slavery. 

1. In coi respondents 1 room : Painting of Old John 
Burns of Gettysburg. Map of Pennsylvania 
in relief. 

1. Exterior of building : Tower, an exact repro- 
duction of that on Independence Hall. 

1. Pennsylvania coat of arms over main entrance. 
Statue of Penn and Franklin, front facade. 



Connecticut. 



Dimensions, 73x73 feet. Cost, $12,000. Repro- 
duction of colonial residence. 

FTR5T FLOOR. 

3. Gun with which Gen. Israel Putnam shot wolf 
in cave. 

1. Portrait of Putnam. Flintd ck guns used in 

Revolutionary war . Painting of Charter Oak. 

SECOND FLOOR. 

2. In Windsor room: Chair of "Parsoo Newell," 



02 THE TIME-SAVER t 



1730. Bedstead of mahogany, 250 years old. 
Spread worked in 1743 by Rachel Hill-house. 
Bed curtains 175 years old. Chintz covered 
chair, 1740. Oakchests, 200 years old. 
2. In south chamber : Reproduction of Wethers- 
field room where Washington slept. Case of 
colonial relics. Curtains brought from Eng- 
land in 1706. 

1. In New Wethersfield chamber. Dressing case, 

1793. Chair of Gov. Sessions, 1746. 

2. In Charter Oak chamber: Oak leaves and 

acorns stenciled on walls. Chair 150 years 
old. Old clock. 
1. In main hall: Collection of relics. 



New rlampsbire. 

Dimensions, 53x84 feet. Cost, $25,000. Repro- 
duction of Swedish castle. 

2. Case of relics : Spade used by British in throw- 
ing up entrenchments at Saratoga. Silver- 
mounted pistols worn by John Langdon at 
Saratoga. Brass candlestick used by Gen. 
Stark at battle of Bennington. Bullets used 
in first outbreak of Revolution in New Hamp- 
shire. 

2. Spectacles of 1722. "Pilgrim plate/ » 1797. 
Sleeve buttons of 1778. Flint-lock used dur- 
ing Revolution. Baby's cap 100 years old. 
Silver porringer of Gov. Plummer, 1748. 

2. Counterpane 150 years old. Ivory painting, 
1780. Satin christening blanket, 1780. Spoon, 
1743. Child's plate, 1630. Wedding ring, 
150 years old. New Hampshire Gazette of Jan. 
27th, 1764. Communion cup, 1660. 

2. China set, 1640. Bible used in 1698. Powder 
horn carried at Bunker Hill. Mrs. John 
Adams' wedding slippers. 

2. Daniel Webster's decanter and autograph letters. 
Continental money. 



THE TEHE-SAVER. 93 



Washington. 

Dimensions, 118 x 208 feet, Cost, $100,000. 

i. In front: Flag staff of red fir 203 feet high. 
1. In south wing: Red fir block 9 feet in diameter. 

Largest cedar vase ever turned from one piece 

of wood. 
1. Wood exhibit. 

1. In main hall: Reproduction of farm. Wheat 

pyramid 19 feet high, 101 bushels to acre. 

2. Largest mammoth skeleton ever found. 

1. In north wing. Art and school exhibits. 

2. Block of coal weighing 26 tons. 



California. 



Dimensions, 144 x 435 feet. Cost, $1^00,000. 

2. Century plant in bloom in front yard, south. 

2. Main floor: Mineral exhibit. $10,000 in prec- 
ious metals. Native gold quartz. Diamonds. 
Translucent onyx. First nugget of gold found 
in state. 

1. North wing: Orange bearing trees. Colossal 
horse made of dried fruits. Statue, "Cali- 
fornia." 

1. In gallery: Historical exhibit. 



New York. 



Dimensions, 105 x 160 feet. Cost, $77,000. 
2. John Boyd Thacher's wampum exhibit — Por- 



94 THE TIME-SAVER. 



tion of Hiawatha wampum, commemorating 
the federation of the Five Nations. Part of 
the Long House wampum, commemorating 
treaty of 1784. Fragment of wampum com- 
memorating time when Indians first saw 
whites. 
Ladies' parlor in green and gold, on first floor. 
Parlor in white and gold with fine frescoes, on 
seccnd floor. 



VirQinia. 

Cost, $25,000. 

. An exact representation, inside and out, of the 
home of Washington at Mt Vernon at the 
time of his death. Rooms are as follows: 
First floor — State banquet hall : music room of 
Miss Custis (Washington's niece); Washing- 
ton's dining room. Second floor — Room in 
which Washington died, with furniture in 
room at the time; Lafayette's room; Nellie 
Custer's chamber ; Greenroom. Pictures and 
furniture are the originals from Mt. Vernon. 



New Jersey. 

Cost, $20,000. Exterior and interior are exact re- 
production of Washington's headquarters at Morris- 
town. 

1. Main room: Reproduction of Washington's 
writing table in mahogany. Mahogany 
distaff. Book case. Clock. ~01d fashioned 
fire place. 
1. Second floor: Copy of Washington's wine buf- 
fet with cut glassware. Washington's bed- 
chamber with chintz covered furniture. Wash- 
ington' s dining room. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 95 



Iowa. 



Dimensions, T7 x 123 feet. Cost, $50,000. 

FIRST FLOOR. 

2. Ceiling and wall decorations in corn. 

1. Miniature coal palace. 

1. Collection Iowa soils. 

1. Miniature flax palace. 

1. Miniature Iowa capital in grain. 

SECOND FLOOR. 

1. Dutch bible printed in 1686. 
1. Portrait of Black Hawk. 



Ohla 

Dimensions, 80x100 feet. Cost, $100,000. 

1. On front lawn : Croup of Ohio statesmen in 
bronze. 

1. On first floor: Portraits of President Hayes 
and Gen. Sherman. Art exhibit in Cleveland 
ladies' pa:lor. Toledo and Hamilton parlors. 

1. Banquet hall on second floor. 



Maryland. 

Cost, $20,000. 

1. First floor: Piece of the mulberry tree under 
which Leonard Calvert made treaty with 



96 THE TIME SAVER. 



Indians in 1633. Representation of Chesa- 
peake Bay in tank. Oyster house and oyster 
craft. Paintings. 
1. Furniture 100 years old on second floor. 



Minnesota. 



Dimensions, 78x91 feet. Cost, $50,000. 

1. Main floor: Art exhibit. I4 Indian Massacre." 

Minnehaha Falls. 
1. Fauna and flora. 
1. Second floor: Collection of Indian relics. Rare 

old French painting. 



Dimensions, 100x150. Cost, $75,000. 

1. Miss Nettie Scudder's statue, "Indiana/ ' 
1. Sisters of Mary art collection. Paintings of the 
state's governors and public men. 



Florida. 

Dimensions, 137x137 feet. Cost, $100,000. A 
reproduction of Fort Marion, built by Hugenots at 
St. Augustine in 1620. 

1. Sea shells. " The Pinto Peach/' Palms and 
grasses. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 97 



Delaware. 



Dimensions, 58x60 feet. Cost, $10,000. 

1. Art display. Thomas F. Bayard's collection. 
Work of native artists. Picture of oldest church, 
in America. 



Maine. 



Dimensions, 65x65 feet. Cost, $40,000. Built 
of 9 varieties of Maine granite. 

1. Paintings, " Bar Harbor." "CascoBay." Long- 
fellow from life in 1840. "Georgie Cay van." 



West Virginia. 

Dimensions, 34x76 feet. Cost, $20,000. 

, Sofa on which Grant and Lee sat at Appomattox 
while discussing terms of Lee's surrender. 



Wisconsin. 

Dimensions, 80x90 feet. Cost, $65,000. 

1. Six thousand dollar stained glass window at 

head of stairs. 
1. History of state framed, 8x12 feet. 



&s THE TIME-SAVER. 



MioliiQan, 



Dimensions, 100x140 feet. Cost, $100,000. 

1. Staffed wolverines. Art exhibit. Map of state 
in Saginaw room. 



Kansas. 

Dimensions, 125 x 13S feet Cost, §100,000. 

1. Scene in the foot hills. Grain exhibit. Deer, 
bear, etc. 



Idaho. 



Cost, $20,000. .Built of Idaho cedar and native 
lava stone. 

1. Third floor: Exhibit of minerals, animals and 
sage brush. Roof garden. 



Nebraska, 

Dimensions, 60x100 feet. Cost, $50,000. 

1. Grain exhibit. Woman's work. Art. Wood 
carving. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 99 



i 



Golorado. 



Dimensions, 45x125 feet. Cost, $12,000. 
1. Art exhibit. 



Missouri. 

Dimensions, 86 x 86 feet. Cost, $150,000. 

1. "Star chamber." Walls done in minerals. 
Frescoes. Statue of Spring. 



Montana. 



Dimensions, 62 x 113 feet. Cost, $50,000. 

1. Art exhibit: "Shoshone Falls at Sunset." 
Indian Scenes." 



Utah. 

Dimensions, 46x82 feet. Cost, $10,000. 

&. Archaeological exhibit. Mummies of clif 
dwellers. 



10'J • THE TIME-SAVER . 



NortH Dakota. 



Dimensions, 50x60 feet. Cost, $25,000. 
1. Grain exhibit. 



Vermont. 

Reproduction of Pompeiian villa. Cost, $15,000. 
1. Statuary. 



zz:z r: :z - z; 101 



MIDWAY PLfllSMGE. 



A narrow stri] : rly a mile in length 

ing west from the north end fj ikson] 
is known as the Id - ft is a part ol 

the C _:::.. - 'stent. :;ii ". ■ -- 

Lingl d ;: ks Here b loc ate I the mnse 
ment features anc >thei specialties f the fair which 
do not properly me within the scope : the i 
bx] sitioD 



tillage S . .._ -. Bj eises silvei ~~ 

Uage Big war canoe mats doth, et< 
ih me] d U 
I ptive balloon. — Ball >n ascensions ; elevation 

1 3 :-• fcwc trips :n hour. Admissi a1 
enclosure 25 cents trip in - :. - . 

asenger niakic. is entitled * 

photograph of party. 
1. Barre Sliding ents a ride 

- h E st Indi: VilJ je.— Palkees od the 
ive vehicles : i trans] tatioi Prices 1 
be pprove 1 y mmittee 
B. Vei eel is 25 

_ 2 feet in height 
cents for ride of two ronn I tri 
istantinople Street scene. — Turkish 7 
forms es Lssion 5 

iian tent _" Bnts rama, 

ss ion .' ?nts Ttrkish 
restauranl peri es tribe 

of Bedouins .' Bnts 

Street— Es q amusements, native 

dan :"._.- 

jurors sical I trical per: 

collections, ph a ictnres 

ad mouled- admiss 
mtil 11 a m. 25 cents, res seats 21 - ~~ 



102 THE TIME -SAVER. 



after that hour free. Eg}^ptian temple, admis- 
sion 25 cents. 

1 . Dutch East India Village — Two theaters (one c n 

each side of street), exhibitions by native 
bands, jugglers, snake charmers, dancers 
(male and female), and other chaiacteristic 
entertainments. Admission fees to be ap- 
proved by Committee on Ways and Means. At 
present, admission 25 cents. 

2. German Village and Town of Medieval Times.— 

German and Bavarian bands in connection 
with restaurant, museum of curios, antiquities, 
and works of art peculiar to Germany. Ad- 
mission, 25 cents. German tribes represent- 
ing house of the Upper Bavarian Mountains, 
Black Forest or Alsatian, the Allman Tribe, 
the Hessian or Altenburg House of Silesian 
Bauren, Middle Germans, Westphalian Hof of 
the Lower Saxons, etc. Such tribes and houses 
to constitute the village. 

1. Natatorium. — Xatatorium with musical per- 
formances. Admission, with use of baths, 50 
cents. 

1. Moorish Palace. — Exhibit and sale of native 
goods, chamber of horrors, trip through 
Switzerland, trip to the moon, camera obscura 
representatives in wax, etc. Moorish Palace, 
right to exhibit $1,000,000 in gold coin. Cafe 
in connection. Admission to amusement fea- 
tures, 25 cents. 

1 . Panorama of Bernese Alps. — Scenery of Switzer- 
land ; admission, 50 cents. 

1. Panorama of Volcano of Mount Kilauea. — 
Painting to faithfully reproduce in miniature 
the volcano action of the crater of Mount Kil- 
auea ; admission 50 cents. 

1. Algerian Village. — Algerian village. Tunis, and 
Algeria streets and bazaars, etc., concert hall, 
cafe, Kabyle House, tents, etc ; admission 25 
cents. 

1. Hungarian Concert Pavilion and Cafe. — Music- 
al entertainments, theatrical performances, 



THE TIME- SAVER. 103 



gypsy bands, native performers in native di ess ; 
admission, 25 cents. 

Venetian Glassware and Mosaics. — Factory in 
full operation, sale of Venetian and Floren- 
tine wares. Admission, 25 cents. 

Chinese Village, — Chinese village, theater with 
native performers. Joss house and Chinese 
tea garden and cafe . To theater and Joss 
house admission 25 cents. 

Irish Village and Blarney Castle. — Represent- 
ing ruins of Blarney Castle, exhibit and sale 
of Irish products by natives. 

Persian Building. — Exhibit and manufacture 
and sale of distinctively Persian gcods. Music- 
al entertainments, etc., native artisans and 
performers; admission 50 cents. 

Costumed Natives of Forty Countries. — Exhibit 
of natives, appropriately costumed, from at 
least forty of the countries of the world; and 
photographs of same; admission 25 cents. 

Typical Irish Village with Native Inhabitants. 
— Admission 25 cents. 

Japanese Bazaars. — Manufacture and sale of 
Japanese articles ; native attendants. No ad- 
mission fee. 

Vienna Cafe* and Concert Hall. — Restaurant 
with musical performances. No admission 
fee. 

Model of St. Peter's Church, Rome. — Admission 
25 cents. 

Hagenbeck's Zoologolical Arena. — Exhibition 
of wild animals, etc. Admission to building 
25 cents. Seats in amphitheater from 25 cents 
to $1. 

Model Eiffel Tower.— Model to be twenty feet 
in height. Admission 25 cents. 

Electric Scenic Theater. — Showing a landscape 
or other scenes under the changing light as a 
day passes. The effect being produced by a 
multitude of various colored electric lights. 
Admission 25 cents. 

East Indian wares. — Exhibition and sale of na- 
tive wares. No admission fee. 



THE TIME-SAVER. 105 



MAPS. 



On the following pages will be found maps of 
the Exposition grounds, Midway Plaisance, and 
city of Chicago. 



KEY TO MIDWAY PLAISAJVCE. 



33. Adams Express Co . 
10. Algeria and Tunis. 

4. American or Indian Village. 
7. Austrian Village. 

30. Bohemian Glass Co. 
C> Captive Balloon. 

8a. Chinese Village & Theater. 

8b. Chinese Tea House. 

32. Circular R R. Tower. 

5. Dahomey Village. 

1. Depot. 

24. Dutch Settlement. 

34. Exhibit of Irish Industries. 
15. Ferris Wheel 

17. Fire and Guard Station. 

13. French Cider Press. 
21. German Village 

2fi Hagenbeek Animal show. 

12 Ice Railway. 

3. Indian Village. 

25. Japanese Bazaar. 
29. Libby Glass Co 

35. Model of St. Peters. 

19. Moorish Palace. 
9. Morocco Exhibits. 

23 Natatorium. 

14. Nat'l Hungarian Orpheum, 

2. Nursery Exhibit. 

22 Panorama of Bernese Alp*. 

10. Panorama of Volcano. 

Kilaueau. 

31. Persian Concession. 

27. R R Station. 

11, Roman House. 

18. Street in Cairo. 

20. Turkish Village. 

28. Venice Murano Co. 



INDEX. 



Agricultural Building ]8 

Anthropological Building 76 

Administration " ..... 77 

Choral '■ 78 

Cold Storage " 78 

Cliff Dwellers 81 

Children's Building 83 

Costa Rica u 86 

Connecticut " 91 

California 4 ' 93 

Colorado " 99 

Dairy <; 75 

Delaware " 97 

Electricity k ' 16 

East Indian " .__ 85 

Electric Launches 83 

Esquimaux Village 83 

Fine Arts Building 45 

Forestry " 65 

Fisheries " 71 

French Colonies Building 85 

Florida Building 96 

C4overnment Building 35 

German " 84 

Horticultural " 66 



THE TIME-SAVER. 



Intramural Railway 82 

Illinois Building 89 

Iowa " 95 

Indiana " 96 

Idaho " 98 

Index to Midway Plaisance 105 

Japanese Tea House 79 

Key to ''Time Saver" 4 

" u '• 2d page cover 

Kentucky Distillery 80 

Krupp Gun 88 

Kansas Building 98 

Leather " 64 

La Rabida Monastery 58 

Livestock Pavilion 76 

Mines and Mining Building 11 

Machinery Hall ...-. 17 

Manufactures Building 20 

Man of War Illinois 72 

Music Hall 79 

Michigan Logging Camp 80 

Movable Sidewalk ... 82 

Massachusetts Building 87 

Maryland " 95 

Minnesota " -- 96 

Maine " ' 97 

Michigan Building 98 

Missouri " 99 

Montana . " 99 

Midway Plaisance 101 

New Hampshire Building 92 

NewJersey " 94 

Nebraska " 98 

New York " 93 



THE TIME -SAVER. Ill 



North Dakota Building 100 

Ohio < 95 

Preface 3 

Penna R. R. Co. Exhibit 10 

Puck Building 80 

Pennsylvania Building 90 

Statuary 78 

Specialties 82 

Steam Launches 83 

Swedish Building 86 

Transportation Building 7 

Turkish " 86 

U. S. Naval Lake Front Exhibit 74 

U. S. Indian School 77 

Utah Building 99 

Venetian Gondolas , 82 

Virginia Building 94 

Vermont 4t 100 

Woman's " 69 

Wooded Island 79 

Whaling Barque 82 

Wheel Chairs 83 

Washington Building .__ 93 

West Virginia " 97 

Wisconsin lt 97 



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